Palo Alto High School - Madrono Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1967 volume:

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The unforget- able odor of the submerged cafe- teria. Compact custodian office piled high with memories. The long walk to air conditioned portable rooms. Lunchtime at Poly. The amphithe- ater at noon. Sun on the weathered benches. Music, talking, eating, laughing, studying, and blossoming trees. Brightly painted green and white door to the commissioners of- fice. Long lines out at the snack bar. Crowded tables under maiestic oaks H A I . ' 1 cg' X 4 WN V f QQQ 2-3 2. 1 1? 1 I ,,. 322 gfflw-fvfd Q nf Jgffz, 5 5' f f:f4.f,5f, Q Af N.2,f,, ,',e,,fw , 525555 ff'-i ' It Y:,12A.a ,f , x '.A'.il:fb1. Y-A 1' 7' ' , ff -guna ,. bf ' ,pw X- rffw-2 .f. ,, ,. fgiff,f 1, , Af A Q Q Q gfzff-f ' 1 ,f f . gtlff' -j 2 lv, 1 ,,, qw: 'YA 4'2'f1 A ' Y: .. 1gQ'1ifi?Yg1Qw ff . 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T lr 1 1 is iff-f 1 l l if . t..s. t swf , -- lftN'31eF4if'3'fJt GS BEFORE SCHOOL STARTED Would you believe that students had to come back to Paly before the first day of school? During the week preceding that inevitable September T2, the library once again hosted textbook distribution. The sophomores, with all of their uneasiness, found relief among familiar faces. They waited in line for their student handbooks, the Tower, and their class schedules. The teachers' names added to the confusion. Is it Mrs. Bataille? Mr. Griffin? Then the lonely search began1 Who do you have for En- glish? Where is room 5l? Does anyone have first period gym? And as the sopho- mores gathered their books and drifted out of the library, surviving their first formal encounter with Paly, preparations were being made for the next days students. The more experienced iuniors came and went-the same procedure. The seniors, too, knew the routine well. This was the third year that the library had been the scene for early textbook distribution. Constructed in the T92O's, it is obvious to even the new sophomores that it was not designed for modern educational purposes. There are only four electrical outlets and little space. Mrs. Thompson, Paly's librarian, is anxiously looking for- ward tothe new research center which will be one of the results of Paly's reconstruc- tion. There will be many improved features such as listening rooms and carpeting. Mrs. Thompson expressed her feelings about the change of libraries by saying, Of course I will miss the old buildingfsentiment, you knowfbut the comforts of the new library will make up for it. Now outfitted with books and schedules, they watched the weekend roll by too quickly and that Monday morning set in 5 um LM, ,. -,Q S' fbilw 'QV 73 7 X: m ?x? ?i1'Y 5 .1 'vw 4 3 9-fi if x if -r K as wiki' Y' - 1 ,M MONDAY MORNING SET IN Start-of-school activities culminated with a dance Friday night in the amphitheater where one week ago Friendship Week was traditionally inaugurated with the Girls' League Welcome Tea. With the iuniors as guiding influences, the two hundred sophomore girls were introduced to Poly life. A warm welcome with bright pink and orange flowers created the atmosphere for the informal tea as Carolyn Moore, Girls' Activities Commissioner, provided a variety of social as- pects for the newcomers to adiust to. Anticipating senior sophistication, they were instead greeted with a display of rollicking, nonsensical skits which provided a sharp contrast to the gracious Spanish dignity of the amphitheater. Adhering better to the image of '67, fifteen senior girls modeled the latest styles from Saks as Linda Spencer narrated. The spirit of '69 rang out for the first time as the sounds of the Pep Band playing Green and White Forever reverber- ated through the empty halls and the cheerlead- ers and pom pon girls further aroused latent spirit. Cake and punch completed the represen- tation of Paly to the sophomore girls, and, as Carolyn Moore described it, the tea was short, but successful because everyone had a good time. That long-dreaded Monday arrived and as the week wore on, the newness gradually wore off and the days fell into a set pattern. But Dress-up Day completely discombobulated Friday morning when Paly was transformed and infested with outlandish finery from the Goodwill. The soph- omores with their traditional teddy bears and roller skates and the sophisticated iuniors clad in I a happy medium ranging from false eyelashes to three-inch wide ties and spots were far out- classed by the seniors hilariously decked out in wilted hats, shawls, and granny glasses. To the stirring sounds of the Fourth Dimensions, the annual Welcome Dance originated from the amphitheater. Used only in the past for rallies, assemblies, lunch, and the '63 luau, this new setting provided a pleasing atmosphere for all and a gala welcome for the sophomores. As the re-echoing sounds diminished, the amphitheater resumed its dignity amid its battered benches and its weathered exterior. Friendship Week was enthusiastically concluded as a new year began bringing new ideas and faces to old and distin- guished Paly. AFS ASSEMBLY The first all school reunion, the AFS Assembly, better acquainted foreign students with Paly and its people. After Student Body President Charlie Wing welcomed AFSers Rodolfo Cervino from Argentina and Yee Wah Choong lYinI from Nlalasia, ICYE exchange student Veronique Martin-Achard from Switzerland, and eighteen other foreign students to Paly, everyone returned a welcome home to Charlie, Paly's own summer AFSer to Roverto, Italy. Knowing only Level III French, Charlie lived fortwo months with a family of six that spoke only Italian. Never parting with his Italian dictionary, he dated Italian style with groups at tennis courts, learned soccer from his family, taught them baseball with a wild Wing-made bat, toured part of Switzerland with other Americans Abroad, and ran into Hurricane Faith on the cruise home. Even when things were going badly, I kept smiling! recalls Charlie remembering his bout with an Italian policeman, the shockingly great con- sumption of wine and beer, and the surprisingly easy life of Italian boys. He loves the people there in Roverto and wants to go back soon without Faith. Oaxaca, Mexico, was the scene of another summer exchange program. Junior Randy Reininger and senior Cynthia I-Iutzel spent seven weeks living with families in our sisterbcity to the south. The Neighbors Abroad Program provides girls with a sister to acquaint them with the surroundings, but a mix-up caused Randy to have a brother instead. He was iust as surprised as I was! she chuckled. Both girls attended and taught classes in Spanish schools. On their own, lively Mexican dances lasting until 3f3O a.m., fried pigskins, and turtle meat impressed Randy and Cynthia as did the lack of formal dating and the very friendly people. Both students expressed their anxiety to return to their Oaxacan families next summer. Laurie Ackerman spent a week at Cal at Davis learning first hand about California government through the Girls' State Program. The 560 girls organ- ized city, county, and state branches of authority and held democratic elections to each. Laurie was elected to her city council and took active part in the spirited mealtime yells denouncing the opposing party and hailing Boys' State, a mere 50 miles away. At Girls' State, concluded Laurie, I learned a lot about gov, ernment, but a lot more about people. Meanwhile, in a livestock pen at the Sacramento State Fairgrounds, our Boys' State Representative Joe Welsh was also spending seven days experiencing the governmental processes used in California. With 360 boys divided into political parties, Joe soon learned that his cow stall city of Larkin was not only a former home of prizewinning cattle, but also the temporary home of some prizewinning boys, numerous pillow fights, and practical knowledge of democratic practices. Amid cries of i'Better dead than a Fed, Paly's Whig repre- senta.ive asserts that In a week l've never learned so much about so many things. Charlie Wing, AFSerto Italy Jose Garza from Mexico visited Paly V . Suhr.-if V,,L Setsu Shimazu from Japan speaks as Veronique Marlin'Achard, Laurie Ackerman, Randy l2eininger,Cyn1hia Hutzel, Yee Wah Cheong, and Jae Welsh look an. Joe Welsh, Bays Slate Representative Right: Veronique irighii with her American hostess Elaine Sibley is ws... Y 4, l ,- nyii gy ifsii f . i,,,:- Z ' 'W' ,2,- f lf, 1 i 5 Q if -. 2,5 l ,s is if yn-W 1 F 'Mew 1131 1 FACULTY PRI INICIPALS MESSAGE The year of T966-67 marked the end of one era and the beginning of another in the lite of Poly. Plans for a new educational plant and the ultimate demolition of Paly as we now know it were started this year. The new plant is scheduled to open in September, 1969. T966-67 is the last school year in which normal housing conditions will exist until the old building is demolished and the new buildings are complete. The next normal school year will be T969-70. At the time of completion of our new facility, the present sophomores will be Paly alumni, Gone will be our beautiful Spanish ar- chitecture, the Campanile Tower, Room lA with its beamed and paneled ceiling, Hol- lywood and Vine, and Gold Star Memorial, the outdoor theater, 'l-lad Ray Field, Ge- orge Stewart gymnasium, the south park- ing lot, the noisy steam pipes, the musty halls, the leaky roofs and Ma cat, Replacing old Paly will be a new mod- ern, air-conditioned, sound-proofed, car- peted, two-story building with auxiliary facilities comfortably housing T500 stu- dents. lt will reflect such trends as modular scheduling, team teaching, large and small group instruction, movable walls, resource centers, independent study facilities, faculty offices and work rooms and a student activity center in a new design for education. The graduates of T967 are ioining an illustrious group of alumni. We who helped to educate you are proud of you and look forward to your continuing success and happiness. Ray P, Ruppel Principal R ,,..ff' L . .4111 , ADMINISTRATION Throughout the year the administration worked to keep Paly an organized and efficiently run school, Ad- ministrative duties range from developing the curricu- lum and organizing Paly personnel to assigning stu- dents to classes and provid- ing a personal guidance program. The new Administration Center at Paly will be the focal point of communica- tion, coordination and planning of the school. lt will be easy to find and in- viting with new appealing colors and a feeling of openness and friendliness. A general office and re- ception area will channel visitors to the several sur' rounding offices ladminis- trative, counseling, and healthl where smaller waitv ing areas will be provided. All in all the new Center can only help our counselors, principal, and his assistants to keep Poly among the top ten schools in the country. Administrative assistants are: Mr. Demele, Mr. Shutes, Dr. Mason, Mr. Gudioux, Mr. Christensen, Counselors are: Mrs. I-lammer, Mrs. Aiken, Mr. Davis, Mr. Palmer, Mrs, Goodlive. Not pictured: Mr. Millar. Faculty 4? ,. 'Q -A Q Faculty mm- 'W ENGLISH In a sense English is the hub of the curriculum, since most other subiects depend upon the skills of communica- tion: reading, vvriting and oral expression. English also allovvs academic ex- posure to the literary heritage, to the great ideas and psychological insights of some of the vvorld's most imaginative and profound minds, commented Mrs. Mueller, department head. The English Department has at- tempted to enrich its curriculum vvith elective programs to encompass a wide range of interests. drama, forensics, di- rected reading and vvorld and English literature, The most pressing problem for the English Department at Paly is space. Teachers feel hampered by lack of pri- vacy: no classroom or office space to call their ovvn, and no facilities for holding student conferences. The nevv plans for reconstruction should give more flexibility to the En- glish teaching program. Many of the rooms will have portable dividers so that spaces may be converted into sem- inar-sized classrooms or lecture-sized classrooms. There vvill also be ac- commodations for team teaching situa- tions. Perhaps the most progressive fea- ture vvill be a resource center adioining the central library. Altogether the ad- vantages ofthe new English Department should be greater freedom of movement and more informality of communication betvveen staff and students. English teachers are: Mrs. Mueller, Mrs. Fields, Mr. Mayne, Mr. Leahy, Mr. Phillips, Mrs. Dearing, Mr. Katz, Mr. Gruber, Mr. Fenwick, Mrs. Melosh. Not pictured: Mrs. Brant, Mr. Clark, Mrs. Dacey, Mrs. Drake, Mr. Davis, Miss Dorland, Mr. Jamieson, Mrs. Lovve, Mr. Presto, Mr. Presley, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Truiillo. 'Www :ggjg FPTT' .. .,,. ,I ,, ii: S 1 WJ! Ht 'i fe 2 'Qi T 1 51 2 H51 le i Q 'f ei? tis '2- ? ,,f' ff Aw t 1 ,Mr if Q, it s 1 3. K f 5,591 .fr ye Th. R' v it 4 A 1 i 7 ri ,SL N, ,- A fs Q 'k 1? fi. :Zi-tvs sv x 13. s s X r tsf tjzgghgs LANGUAGE Nearly seventy percent of Paly studies foreign languages. As a melting pot of various literatures and cultures, the language department offers from Chinese to Latin, including Spanish, German, Russian, and French. The study of foreign languages provides a hu- manistic approach to nationalities and provides the basis for understanding on an international scale. The Department seeks to widen its program with a variety of field trips and excursions. This year Latin classes had speakers from Stanford, and the Russian classes spent a day seeing Dr. Zhivago' and a Russian art exhibit and Iunching at the Russian Tea House. French classes visited the French Theatre as Spanish students attended a Spanish play at Stanford in the spring. All of these classes ioined with the Chinese and German students in the annual Foreign Language Field Day. The new buildings at Paly will include a Cultural Center for students. This is a Language Department Student Center where people may converse informally in all languages. Connected to the Re- source Center, these new facilities will provide for more communication with English and Social Studies Departments. There will be a new large language lab where students may proceed at indiv- idual rates and an area for foreign plays and speakers. Foreign Language teachers are. Mrs. White, Mr. Snyder, Mr. McCord, Mrs. Sung, Miss Schmit, Mrs. Lilker, Mr. Nor! ton, Mrs. Lodge. Notpictured: Dr. Cate, Mrs. Drake, Mr. Ochoa, Mr. Presto. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Stimulating new interests in a large variety ot sports, the boys' sports program provides a release from the daily grind. Physical educa- tion is becoming more and more important. The department aims to teach Poly boys that exercise can bring enioyment as well as im- prove physical health. The reconstruction ot Paly will give the Boys' PE. Department a new gym and auxil- iary gym separated by coaches' ottices, and an equipment room, and officials' rooms. Connected to the new larger locker rooms and showers will be the home team and visiting team rooms. GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Bringing fun and relaxation to Paly girls through various team and individual activit- ies, the Girls' PE, Department otters a sam- pling ot many sports from hockey to water polo. The unique swimming,modern dance, and rec leadership classes permit some girls to specialize in one activity. In the ott-season Mrs. Goutschis swim class introduced water polo to the curriculum. This is the tirst year iuniors have been able to choose their activit- ies trom a list ot all sports common to girls but tencing, Atter the reconstruction of Poly, the Girls' PE. tacilities will be expanded with the addi- tion ot a dance studio and another pool. The present problem of laclc ot indoor space tor rainy weather will be solved. Physical Education teachers are: Mr. Fisher, Mrs. Gautschi, Mr. Leslie, Mr. Clark, Mrs. Stilwell, Mrs. Rouquier, Mr. Presley. Not pictured: Mr. Bataille, Mr. Donohue, Mr. Mercer, Mr. Shroyer, Mrs. Steckel, Mr. Trujillo, Mr. Vierra, Mr, Wiser. 3 Q f 1.25 r- . .1 5: '41 x 8 S , A ,. ,f el fl ,gli ga .. ' if 1 4' il 'Q 3 'et X ,.-, , - , asv rx Ria It '- S I M 3 V, Vf f x w lgis ikayggamgg i Lt: ill ai-m . .a s xii , ,W te, V VN A, 'I wg ' ex l as E ttf 'Q- l A , 'T , ill I L t. 3. I i I i if l ll? T if-1. T . wr.-w. . i , -, E 55 Y T3 K Z slftw . K T x fs fri 37 I ..,:f.eq,,., . K ffl? . fy - x' ' -J QV :MX xn- s . . , . W I U Virry, - .ly . ' ie 4 L5 - 'jffi txe W- , ' T , ' 'sydf Tis tvs i s if ...i 5' Mm-f..,i 5 W1 , 2 i if' SSH 1 st If fb 9- - -:,,. I t Eacultyfl 9 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial arts allow students to enioy manual activity and construction and to learn about materials, tools, processes, and pro- ducts. Basic industrial arts training is not only useful to the scientist and engineer but to the average man at home. The principle change after reconstruction will be the relocation of wood, graphic arts, drafting, photography lab, metal and machine shop, and power mechanics courses so that all will occupy one area in the Science and Technology Center. HOME ECONOMICS In addition to creating couturier clothing and developing delicious recipes, Palys home- making student studies the psychology of family relationships in seminar. The new building will provide a human relations labo- ratory to enrich the study of personality deve- lopment in the form of a child center which will operate under the Adult Education pro- gram, but be accessible to high school students for observation purposes. BUSINESS EDUCATION Paly's future secretaries and business exe- cutives may receive their basic training from the business education department. Courses in consumer education and business skills help bring general economic understanding to students before turning them out into the evergrowing business world. Business Educa- tion will be housed in the new Science and Technology Center at Paly. There will be wir- ing for electric typewriters and data process- ing components. Industrial Arts teachers are: Mr. Kendell, Mr. Brown, Mr. Walter, Mr. Mitchell, Home- making teachers are: Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Knowlton. Business teachers are: Miss Tuchelc, Mr. Moore, Mrs. Neilsen. 2O4Faculty fc , Q kA , ., . i T . ,J ART For both historical and contemporary reasons art is becoming increasingly im- portant in developing creative thinking and a sense of identity to the student. With art shows and auctions the art department allows students to expose their work to the public. The new art center at Poly is designed to allow more space and flexibility. There will be a maximum of working together bet- ween the different areas of art with a general working lab and connecting rooms equipped with special facilities for ceram- ics, sculpture, and graphics. MUSIC Music teachers at Poly continually strive to teach students to appreciate, and thus enioy, good music, Besides organizing performing groups such as the band, or- chestra, and chorus, the department offers classes in theory, composition, apprecia- tion, and special training in opera and piano. This year Paly's music and drama stu- dents successfully combined their talents for the spring musical Wonderful Town , a former Broadway production. The music department is looking forward to a new, easily accessible auditorium with a large orchestra pit, portable risers, and areas to seat a chorus properly. Surround- ing the auditorium will be one tiered band and choral room and several soundproof rooms to be used by small ensembles and workshop classes. Art teachers are: Mr. Alexander, Mr. Owen, Mr. Jang, Mr. Stoezel. Not pictured: Mrs. Hammer. Music teachers ore: Mr. Grad, Miss Klein. :if 2 REQ 4:54 ., , lx, .,,, . QI ,1 ,r-igf,551': sa '55, -i 5, S 4 L .QW , 43 P' Y i i , 5 . li if '23 A i - 6, 'Q ,Q i , i is I S ' it X an . ' 'A ' A A fi W A ,. 'PM' i sv gf 1 f +- Hkrdr s. ff: B .. iv im :- .-fi' :. -3 sz.. c 'ti vii Q wiyii,63g?+ is i - . :gt N g r 1 5 at A , is 3 fli r t iii 'P f W J . .1 -- ff , ,I it f Eggs W lu..-H K JM 5 SOClAL STUDIES Every student at Paly takes three years ot history or social studies. The department provides the student with a basic orienta- tion to his country and to the problems that his country must cope with. Humanities classes, experimental at the present time, integrate American history, iunior English, art, and music into the mainstream ot American civilization. Family living, with over 300 students a year choosing it, along with Economics meets the state requirement tor a functional government unit. Poly has in Mr. Snodgrass probably the most outstanding teacher in the state in the Family Lite area, commented Miss Turner, department head, And Mr. Poll has worked closely vvith experimental groups in order to develop an economics course that is dynamic and current. Miss Turner has been teaching Paly's unusual Far Eastern history class tor titteen years while other schools are still attempt- ing to instigate such a course. Several ot the sophomore Contemporary World classes are taught in a team situa- tion, which, headed by Mr. Johnson, has been a successful concept in teaching at Paly tor several years, Despite the lack ot room and the heating and plumbing problems, in giving up the old building, we are losing a lot, said Miss Turner. Social studies teachers are: Miss Turner, Mr, Thornton, Mrs. Grittin, Mr. Bross, Mr. Petty, Mrs. Woltsohn, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Smitian, Mr. Poll, Mr. Lesinslci, Mr. Snodgrass. Music coordinator is: Dr. Gray, Not pictured: Mrs. Walsh. 'i L,'.-,,, 1-wwf f.. .... f :ff 5 rc. x l ls Wests 2 if l , , I. F 4 if ' SCIENCE Science acquaints students with what is going on in life and prepares them for the increasing number of science occupations. Presently thirty percent and, in five years, an expected fifty percent of Poly graduates will pursue careers related to the different areas of science. The Science Department has grown con- siderably with the addition of B lane phys- ics, C lane chemistry, and college chemistry courses, The new Research Observer Post program has given thirty students the op' portunity to specialize in a scientific field by working with a local scientist two times a week. They attend Wednesday night sem- inars where the scientists speak and Friday morning classes where the students discuss their projects. The present science facilities at Paly, though relatively new, were built prior to Sputnik, and with the fast pace of scientific discovery they are now out of date. With fifty percent more space, the new science wing at Paly will allow individual lab work in separate laboratories. Students will be equipped to pursue all the new and excit- ing fields of science. Science teachers are: Mr. Bunton, Mr. Barr, Mr, Shugart, Mr. Martin, Nlr. Hagen, Mr. Englecke. Not pictured: Mrs. Rodman, Mr. Shroyer. 'W . stf.-NN, -,ws-. MATHEMATICS ThetuuneiwHlhoM benerconwnunmo- Hon ond underyonding behNeen rnoth teochem ond Mudenm ot PoW,lQolonger will o Confused student be torced to knock on the closed door ot o big, cold, uninviting moth room to seek out-otecloss help, The new Mothemotics Center will hove gloss- endosed othcessurrounding olorge group study room where students con colloborote on problenw, The teochers othces wnH be open to encouroge students to come in with their gueshons. A soundproot roonw tor pnvom Mudy B oko donned The Poly Moth Depoirtrnent is now one ot few in the country to otter o speciol com- puter closs os yyeH os hoving seniorlevel rnoth students progronw the conwputer to sowetharhomewok modems The deporhnent hopesto ennch Us pro- gronw by extending the odvonced ploce- nwent colculus course to seyerol tunes im Cuwent Sze ond by de9gning o tenninol nwoth course to expose the non- momemohm mowrto mom modeniond soptushcoted rnothenwohcs Mothemotics teachers ore: Mr. Hep, worth, Mr, McConn, Mr. Esse. Not pictured: Mr, Jenkins, Mr. Mortin, Mr. Porker, Mr. Ruble, Mr. White. , f' Foculty 24--Faculty 'G--u....,..,,,,w. 'M-.WWM ilrli' . .X 5 is 2 .3 . 5 -52 2- ,. 'ls 'N- L w Zi s ff ff' f if i 3 Q A f w rf Y, Q 1 T 4 'Z . .. QM Q. rf sf f' .- R- 1. f Swy- wwqmswmml .aw 1. Wx...-. ...,.........-.--.-,.... .,. CUSTODIANS Mr. Micklus Mr. Sonnichsen Mr. Morgan Mr. Von Vliet Mr. Socia Not pictured: Mr. Agbayani, Mr. Coyne, Mr. Hartgraves, Mr. Tracey. MATRON Mr. Blote LIBRARIANS Mrs. Thompson Mrs. Carrillo Mrs. Albert TEXTBOOK Mrs. Forney SECRETARIES Mrs. Taylor Mrs. Hill Mrs. Mathis Mrs. Sebrell Mrs. O'Farrell Not pictured: Mrs. Bodine, Mrs. Logue, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Snedelcer, Mrs. Thonwas. TEACHER AIDES Mrs. Stich Mrs. Tims Mrs. Costello Not pictured. Mrs. Chaney, Mr Heyl, Mrs. Hoogboom, Mrs Potter. CAFETERIA Not pictured: Mrs. Renner, Mrs. Regan, Mrs. Smith, Mrs Zupan. ... .., .... .. .W .... ... .MNMM gym- w 1 . wk., 'ki ff. -ww mmm A 4 Yr 1 Q I 9 E' .Ll B I liaise gzqr X is ,112 3 5 Y tw K S .ws .4 ', M 1 :N T- f N 1 2 lg fi s 2 if ,gi A ilk 1 ik N W it 41 I Lf? iiigilliiiwdsr i wi.. , . M, ....s,k ' r'r- . . ..., .,. . R . r S . - s'i'IL'P fr.-35 ffF's5fi55S? 3.5-zQ:iifi'r'fif45Qf l XTQLQ ' j fgiiitri -. ..i. I 1 1 . fs... V ' it W If 1: 95 5 . . . 5 2 2 , ,, Zi r J f f rr f V -fl .12 r' -V 'nf W ti'i3l7 '.I'5F --J-,'Sai i.5:'k3lrii5ii?X ' or 'T or 2 - -f 5 .. . ' ur .f.iw'.s-i1r...X-:N s..2w-f-f Q--.fwfr -, .fy fr ,,, .... f,.fpfa..mgp. if f. . .... ..,. . ,, .... f- , ..,, ' p , Q. . my ' X . 5, , is 111. f is 1 f .g.m,., , Q, . I - ,I - . iid.. .... f. . , 'i'i E f -QQ X ' jgfiyix s ...Q is it , . ... 5 ,Y. .r .mu - r l ws In ., my 4 f . Q 11 X' X K its 2 gk ll I i 'Q WM vs x if i wx , if ififfvssr . . ,., , Q .,, , gs 5' was ' fins rlis- ' jr.. lfil ,.lr so 164553 1 ,-...Qs . K -. 1. N E v A f .. . JL silt-si : XG f 'Q S 5 li t QQ, il i . iilul' . '- Hr I, if x 33 'Q P i wr f K ' r' ' 471925 -'ff . '- - 3 3 TQ QQ.. .sg . N .. ' ' t T50 fi Q QSUJ- f ' X. if . ' ' ' f fi wir?-ff.:1. Ff'Ef 1? 1 'fi . ' . 1 .- 5 f J 'L ' ymy.. .. ...,.f-rm, wws, .iifisg , ,, .fr ,T y , V fi The Senior Privilege Card Commit- tee reviewed applications and se- lected the seniors vvho received Senior Privilege Cards. Although their iob seems small, members were kept busy with frequent meetings for re- vievving the qualifications of privi- lege card holders. Chairman John Bennion was assisted by Cathy Bar- ber, Marcia Griffiths, Karen Springer, Joe Welsh and Rick Williams. The Silver Seal Committee selected the graduating seniors vvho received the Silver Seal for service to the school. Chairman was Linda Dairiki. Other members of the committee vvere Seniors-Ruthee Bloch, Millie Brother, Stephanie Dailey, Marcia Griffiths, Joanne Grover, Pat Roberts, Nancy Rogers, and Karen Springer, JuniorsfBonnie Got, Lindsey Judy, Bill Reinhardt, and Dick Strubbe, Sophomoresflee Israel and Rick Peral. V gs His FMT my -5 'sri STUDENT GOVERNMENT From sponsoring tlicks ond drogs to coping with reckless driving to meeting vvith the orchitects obout the protected plons tor the new Poly, student gov- ernment hos been the tocol point ot student lite ot Poly. Through selt-government, students leorn to explore lite outside the ocode- mic sphere. Students ot Poly hove the chollenge ot hondling their ovvn ottoirs ond, becouse ot their continued occep- tonce ot responsibility, odministrotive control hos hoppily been lessened. Student government plonned the rol- lies, ossemblies, speokers, chorities, in- ter-school octivities, sports progroms, ond oll other types ot sociol events. Driving is o moior privilege gronted to the students by odministrotors becouse Student Government otticiols ogreed to leod in estoblishing o responsible otmosphere in the porking oreos. Through the Legislotive Council ond Student Court, student leoders tried to eliminote reckless driving on compus. Another moior chollenge to Student Government vvos the need tor improved communicotions. Noon torums designed to give students o greoter voice in their government ond to increose their ovvoreness ot government octivities were initioted in Februory. Student leoders in turn leorned more ot student opinions. Leg. Council President Bill Reinhordt worked to turther increose communicotions through regulor Leg, Council reports to English closses. An- other oddition to communicotions vvos the Student Body Revievv, published in Nlorch. A second school nevvspoper, the SBR vvos published by students vvho were criticol ot Campanile reporting. From eorly budget plonning to the closing doys ot school, student govern- ment vvos busy working to improve stu- dent lite ot Poly. 28- 'Student Government Tim Meyer ltopl ond Bill Honey P5 Commissioners The Boord ot Commissioners, heoded by Student Body President Chorlie Wing ond oided by Commissioners' Secretory Sue Brittoin, held or predominoite role in most ot Polys extro-curriculor octivities. Chorlie vvos Polys student representotive to inter-scholostic functions. He vvos the moior voice ot the student government ond student body os he octed os the link be- tween the odministrotion ond the students. Polly Commissioner Trev McGroth spent countless hours devising nevv meons to spork Poly's spirit. Rollies, holl decorotions, beonies, ond spirit ribbons were oll insti- goted by Trev ond the Polly Committee. Commissioner ot Girls' Activities Corolyn Moore took chorge ot the Sophomore Wel- come Teo, the Jinx, the Spring Fcrshion Teo, ond the reinstoted Luou. The Girls' Leogue Cobinet helped Corolyn plon these events, Poly donces were revived by better bonds ond increosed cittendonce under Keven Arnold. With the Sociol Plcinning Committee, Keven coordinoted oll sociol events such os Septembers Welcome Donce ond the Come Alive Donce. Commissioner ot Public Weltore Jerry Wright octed os choirmon ot the Executive Boord ot Weltore ond the BOW. He vvorked closely vvith the Court in his efforts to tree Poly ot student problems. Commissioner ot Boys' Athletics Bill Honey heoded the executive committee ot the Boys' Block P. Bill recorded the hours eoch boy spent in sports ond vvos respon- sible tor the Sports Bonquets ond the Homecoming Donce. Commissioner ot Girls' Athletics Noncy Rogers, the orgonizer of the otter school sports progrcim, ond the GAA Boord spon- sored Fother-ond Mother-Doughter Sports Nights ond the Girls' Sports Bonquet. Commissioner ot Finonce Tim Meyer kept tobs on the Student Body Fund, cill tinon- ciol tronsoctions, ond he supervised bud- get-plonning. Commissioner ot Publicotions Lourie Ackermon edited the Tower ond vvos in chorge ot Stontord tootboll seoson porking ond the Christmos tormol. Trev McGrath fc, 1 - at rf... V -use .. wr stfrfisgi Top: Keven ArnoNd Bottom: Lourxe Ackerman, Sue Brifmin, Bob Fomolener, Jerry Wright 1 We I Top: Carolyn Moore ' 0--....A, 41198. W -Y., - Yin ,, mana .in - 0-0 wm- COURT Ours is one of the few student courts in the area and is the most active and highly organized, it is no coincidence that such privileges as open campus and wide pow- ers of the court are virtually unique at Paly. Criminal cases lviolations of Student Body Lawl make up the maiority of Court business. Such cases, usually the result of a citation issued by a Board of Welfare Officer, include such offenses as reckless driving and smoking on campus. The ac- cused may receive a trial if he can produce enough evidence to warrant one, otherwise he is sentenced. Sentences range from a severe warning or an hour of work to a recommended five day suspension. The Court was very progressive this year, The attorneys were announced in mid-November and a Bar Association was formed and became quite active in Student Government, Suggested possible solutions to traffic and smoking problems resulted in the passing of many new bills. If the Court deserves to be called successful, two rea- sons are Mr. l-lenry Martin, the Court Advi- sor, and Mr. Emery Christensen, who backed up the recommendations of the C t. our Bob Famulener Chief Justice The Court is made up of five iusticesi the Chief Justice and four Associate Justices. Each Associate Justice is responsible for a certain area of work, such as sending out summons or making out dockets. The Chief Justice presides over all Court sessions. All Justices have an equal vote in making decisions. Serving with Chief Justice Bob Famulener were Dick Strubbe, Lindo Dairiki, Richard Bennion, and Tom Hunts- berger. Winston Landes served as Court Bailiff. The Court also owes much thanks to Betsy Burnes and Stephanie Dailey, the Court Secretaries. 4 'Q 1 3 Q22 :4fe1 ' iQf had 31 -2 g., A 3 .. , , Q: 7 is , Student Government Sl LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL President: Bill Reinhardt 'ss J it f ,,.., . w5gM3,s,r',, ,f s o f ,M W C, is if , of , . ., z:1 f, ,srwn Aim it s s. ,, , HN- , . .- Q. gm ss if M,,,.-rg rt Mas X ,A-15' 3, . .,,. g KJ, 1. Q, ..- L Q Vice-Pres: Tom I-luntsberger Secretary: Kathy Weinberger Senior members ot the Legislative Coun- cil: Mike Dougherty, Bill I-lewlett, Jan Jacobson, Jim Kremen, Ted Nichols, Pat Roberts, ond Joe Welsh. Junior members ore: Chris Bradley, Rob Bush, Chris Corey, Bill Respini, Dick Strubbe, and Steve Wing. Sophomore members ore: Todd Carrel, Mike Costello, Dick Gregorson, Bill Josh- mon, Don Kelley, Tim Noonan, Patti Stone, Janice Strubbe, The Legislative Council was more than o law making body, Through the Leg Coun- cil, steps were made to improve communi- cations between the factions at the school, and new ideas concerning student curricu- lum were introduced. By mid-year several bills had been passed concerning student control at Poly. A low was passed to ensure smoother running tood lines ot noon and brunch. Bills were introduced to amend the speed- ing ond reckless driving situation. New ideas were discussed in order to improve the CASC, the California Association ot Student Council, to which Don Nanney is the Poly Representative. The Leg Council was able to have meetings with Dr. Ram- stad at the district ottice ond the architects ot the new Poly and related the informa- tion to the student body. T966-67 sow numerous bills passed on o variety at topics. New means at communi- cation between the student body and Stu- dent Government were put into practice, and the students were given a glimpse ot their tuture school. l in L 1' x al ni'-lx M. N --, THE MIRACLE WORKER As the worn velvet curtain parted, Mrs. Keller's penetrating scream rang from bal- cony to eaves, and the Keller Homestead became shockingly alive. Awakened with the tragic reality ofa deaf-blind baby, Mrs, Keller, Caleen Polisky, prepared the audi- ence for three emotion-filled acts. Paired with David Goodman, a sensible, prudent, and stern husband, they learned from Annie Sullivan, portrayed by Norah Ramsey, that the soul is that part which thinks and hopes and not that which spoils out of pity. Helen Keller, Kathie Howard, emerged as a desperate, lonely child and captivated the audience, keeping them spellbound throughout her violent temper tantrums with family and teacher. The conflict bet- ween Helen and Ann continued and, aided by Jennifer Gray and Chris Mohr, the mounting tension was often relieved with a hearty laugh. The warm Annie Sullivan and the con- fused Helen finally, created a strong bond of friendship and understanding as the play reached its final scene. Along with the helpful guidance of fac- ulty advisor, Mr. Joseph Fenwick, and technical advisor, Mr. Robert Mayne, the cast and crew made this years difficult production a most remarkable success. Last years experiment of Theatre-in- the-Roundf shifted as this year the Paly Drama department experimented by hav- ing a student director, T966 Paly graduate Lory Lynn. This promising experiment was achieved with the help of assistant student director, Rodger Willson. The southern background was created by elaborate scenery. The magic word water became a sig- nificant silent message in itself as Paly's Fall Play of T967 left moist eyes and the worn velvet curtains came to their final close. SOPHOMORE CLASS OF '69 President: Mark Cohen Vice-Pres: Kathy Stock Secretary: Lisa Korch Council Members: Tim Chetin Patsy lshyiyama i Dean Cutler Pam Thompson Jan Erickson Robin Scott - Ken lnnes Bruce Wing I . .5 , i-mf ' My K- - , 1 ,MQ A V- A e 2 :ff ttf' 3543, li O 21 5 0 as DC Q 5 a o C -i 1 CD 3 : 3 T Q 3 FD Q FD FD' O' 3 -U - CD LQ. o Ut 'Ph IA 8 3 ,Z 0 37 rn LQ 'U m ' 3 LQ 3- 5' fD fD O O 3 2 X 4 3 -f :,' o U 'D o - m ., 24 3- 3 2, 5 c-5 .c 5 2 Q 2 2 fb 5 9- 3 2 9 Cf? 4 ' Q 3 o 3 rn -i in U 3. 3 3' 0 U ,D rn fy o 3 Q 5 O 3 in 1 o C a N4 - Q D ., ., -. 3 3 0 CD O D w O. 1 Efflfilf if V , i I ' it .snss Class Council started the year with fund raising drives to sponsor ac- tivities in their Junior and Senior years. Class President Mark Cohen arranged tor cupcake sales and a car vvash. Some ot this money went towards an enormous green and white balloon which as- cended over the Little-Big Game as the sophomore contribution to 4. Spirit Week. Eager to add their enthusiasm to their nevv alma ma- ter, the Sophs planned an entry in the noon drags and strived tor greater coverage of the proiected victory in Sophomore football. ln- spired with brainstorms such as noon Turtle Races and Balloon Ascension Contest, the Class ot '69 was att to a good start, paving their way tor a greater success in their Junior year. is , ri-A. 'fl' 3 mr X H 3 gi g .5 ii fi H '05 25 'BF r Na is ai me rig .. fwrz il' gli BME A53 ei QM. . s,., FX lift Fw lw' Mfg Q rl John Abroms Qifo Aid Greg Albough Ace Allen Roger Allen Sherrye Allen Sieve Allen Anno Anderson Donno Anderson Bob Anderson Arthur Anrolick Steve Apker Candy Anhor .loonie Bobson ,.. 1 y lil Gory Bocklund Alice Boiley Joonne Boll Sion Bondur Bill Bonelq Bruce Borlovv Marilyn Bortleit Eve Boles June Botfy Rob Beoflie Froncien Begemonn Elsie Begle Emily Begle Mork Bell Mork Belzo Fronk Berger Peter Berger Porsy Besse Leslie BeVier Joe Bioncolono Corhy Blonchord 4 rm Hx, .Sr BN ,K ,SV fi- '- 7 C s.i B 6 sr A 1 1f--. Q , ' ,. A gn 3552 E. zh 'gm' ks V --,Q f.,. ,,.. , i A fm 0 N K Q ul' , 4. 3 ' :,qN.!,,, M2 gn ,- . 'sr .1 ,-,gfgif.g3:ieg.'qa ' .+,.e,,,,,g,wf.r4 A s 2 we K Q .15 . V fr: wax.. ab.. .I V - ..-...-g..-..- . .. .. ..' .'-T-vt-S-.1' S-A n,5g1 ,,..:-lm: i -- --1.-4: --ei' ...ii-'3Z'E:1 ' ,,,e4R,rr 3 Q . 1 .X i 3 eJQ Q-:H I 0 fu.: l ll r W i X y ' 55' yr ' Berry Blonron Shoron Blomenkomp Srephonie Bolcholk Trisho Bonor Andy Boyer? Bonnie Brodley Art Bridges ,r - i sf 4 5 -wtf 'E - Q lf'f .. ,rl fem wifi? V , R i ,:'1 ,,.,..,,e ,5 A iii Bev Bffdges Dione Bridges ii llil'lllll A Cherylyn Briggs ' -l-rs Joy Britloin If E Y ' - Poul Brooks fi S' ' yf Greg Brown i f -QQ J, ' ' V John Brown fl ' Kyla A,. gf ' - ..,,. S in EM 'i ' egg ln. Q' ef t U, X Hx., rr i is rw-W -gs, l ,.., Ky A ' V se l .. i-gf' or, fog ' fi L Miifir ' Q ffm! 'r if 54 ide 71 er Q A ,, X 1,:: A Q 'ie M .s X, at ii. x o f fQgQ3B5 l iff. fr Sophomores f35 K ' 1 ASC: fee ., . fx L 1 , Q fees? , z .. 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Ll. ill V irrss . ,rsis l 36-Sophomores Sarah Brown James Burge Eleanor Burian Sue Burnes Chuck Butler Dean Cardoza fs Anita Carlson Todd Carrel Donna Carter Jerry Casmey Dave Cellitti Frank Chao Bruce Charlton Tim Chetin Kirk Clagstone Jay Clark Marilyn Clauss Tim Cline Mark Cohen Caroline Colburn Greg Coleman Laura Comstock Janet Conder Jeannette Cook Bev Cooley Joe Copson Rene Corchado Dave Cornell Mike Costello Jim Courant Cathy Cousineau Meri Cox Roger Crosse Linda Crowell Gordon Currier Nancy Cushing Becky Cushman Martha Cushman Dick Custer Dean Cutler Sharon Dobbs Steve Davancens . M 1' , l , ,Q ' . i A 'wc f f V ' ,fr 'M M y K . rig, was J M , is -at L, 4,533 C . I 3 ll l .. my . - ff, 'ff ,. X Q, W 1 2 V .. 27 Q 3 . 1 , J. , . ,, r ,'-, f-1-::f- '--- ws 72 s ss C P g F r r J I C ri , ,-rp-2 1 C l 7 so We , 5 'W J . f - , 4 ' t i. J x WY. ,. il '.' ' ni' ' .x , ,,'r A f HA - S, 1: ' - Q gg ii,k,N-V, --gig C ,75,'3i'wl! V ' 4, ei ,ftjfi ' , 2:23, 'WML 9 H WW Q ,K ,, 3 q ri! Les X' M 13'-9' lg? ' Q i , cr g, lg 'J fl ,D 9 r f V 5 at 'il ir- Ki I ,-5 r L 5, J -sal em ' , M J i V K , lla we -1 A . Z H2 90 Q V? , .J W, N 'V'ig,,. 4, , wiztfifg ' 1, rx l r . A Jil fl. xxx Q C o is 'ati E X .f Q K 1 :i, ,. ,S 1-f ,. x .X :-A . - Ron Davis Roxanne Davis Paula Dawson Ja Anne De Brincat Deidre Deitchman Terry Dias Lynette Diaz Kay Dilg John Dokken Kathy Dougherty Mow Douglass Bruce Dowd Alex Doyle Cathy Dunsmare Carol Durand Kevin Ebert Tim Eding Jane Egeberg Leonard Ely Tony Emerson Melinda Empi Jan Erickson Elizabeth Evans Don Ewing Tred Eyerly Bill Fagg Chris Falke Laurie Farmer Anne Feise Dick Feller Phyllis Fellrnan Jesus Fernandez Nancy Field Kathy Fielding Kathy Flattley , , L L. ..,.,,,,,.f',i, t,t,yi,. fha T ll A f E... L f. i g g www. 5 . .3 +3 ff T .-Mg . I s K i -,, if . 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YiFf5Yf?QQ:S2 wb- iw it 'N' ,xg Q. i Ji 5 5 l egg? f..i,-In ,,v,,.i. ,J wg: ' .ry f- l , M, i r Q, i- Efi:ff11l. i-ii'5f! f' Mi' '- K Jig X vf llc? i t , Y f 1 If' i-A y t we ig1!ffi5??l -or i ,,.-f fffjju I 35 151' 3- 1 Y , Q1 fs 93' ir' 5 y M - ,.,,,.,.kM .Kyi X X . -mr 5 gif ,ik , L, ,rr 1 Q.f,.f -.. . 4' H ' 15 L Q-f:1,e i? g95??.q, sf . it-if -- '5 fn 41 iff-A fx Y ,L , 4 gp. ' it -. , X -at L is -mia to l lt Y J' lg X 1 lf ,..,.,.Q , ..,: ,ist V. -, I ,-E.2,,,.5 . l i., ,I X 4 K ' gs 1 Q '- I xl As I 'vii ' lm- .J ' f .QU 3 - nw '. E 4 f G G -W 1 , I , X,,k, Y ,f wev e, It L -' A K y ,Vim3.f23, -ia' N ,,,, N g fgkjjfl t it i L ,Q A h'h , L, 7 If ,V ,i i ,L,L 3 ' we .... LL'- at .,..., H , G New . S ,E ' V eleli Evie Flint Greg Florant Dennis Flynn Margaret Fruth Monty Gallion Diana Garvvood Judy German Liz Gibbs Bob Goddard Cheryl Goodwin Jack Goodwin Doug Govan Terry Grannis John Gray Cheryl Greeen Dick Gregerson Gary Gulbrandsen Joanne Guy Jett Hacker Juanita Hageman Kathy Haley Teresa Hanna Gail Hansen Phil Harden Bill Harris Bob Haug Melissa Hawley Carolynn Heap fp' 'ii M .. -,,, A if.. rw 151 W Q pw Q.. ,H , J M. i l A 1f:f ,, J R,f!.I' ' .V . ,,..,?i51'Ir ,Xi 7 l is J I F L H ii i R 4 MQ fit? f Y, if 1 , sz t ,f :Si wil' f X . 'U i ie, it t it is t :': 1 W ill ' fmfiiflliiwif ,,., kg - Q , 72153 , Q40-MW 5 ' M , . ..,.. Eif V , . J ik ,,1 ' -1 , 7 ' 'L W :1 if i n L. i J REEL . ....- ai H ,, ,, . 3 J 'ik ii. Q-Q J fig w i tt' r , i R ,, is ' 1 P- sz? ' i-, ' K 5 4 ,,,. , ,. 3 .ii i 5 A ,fl fr A ' mi .- lx lx ,..L tw 5 . t . lv A f . 1 lfglf? 'K f ii. tie- 3 K -'85 3 x- . M- J t, I fax 4-' A y v 9 A V ' Q- X .Q 5, 2 ,. W., P 1 R D M4323 l Fl K- ' X f X i H VV i , xx, Q 3 , ,, ' - K E J' iw ii 3. l ig L, W Jset A I , N , iitt A ' 4 W my ,,,, , I .S , Sr, f ..m.. - ' I ,, i s it rssi D V, i J' J 'AA sw-wi -:,- ii, f ff' if - s sh,- , ,,h Sophomores-39 Kent Hedberg Paul Hett Jim Hellmon John Henderson Barbara Henrikson Felix Herndon John Herriot Jim Hewitt Mary Hewlett Jim Hilborn Larick Hill Larry Hinkle Kathy Hobson Dottie Hochberg Brady Hodge Heidi Hofmann Linda Holiman Sharon Holladoy Debbie Holman Jim Holwerdo Bill Hoover John Hostetter Ken Howell Gene Huntsbury Elizabeth Hurd Bob Innes Patsy Ishiyoma Lee Israel Trine Jacobson Bill Johsrnan Torn Jalving ChristieJouch Debbie Jernberg PatJohns Judi Johnson 4O45ophomores f ' x ' Z 'W . ., l i Qli Z 'N fi- -o r so f ss i is , L W-I ' I :mul ' l bf . Z, s ee n i L, ' K ' A -11 J , 'B S s,i its n J , . fi ii i Q J fi n .. if X xx' i vi I' .V 1 . L QLQVRVQ .I ii n J sp' ,,,f,1riifQtgg il J L lx l J 'I if L 5 K J A . , - ' . .1i 2. if '1 ,,. - ,gym ' .. 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Q ,iii 1, We J .fi ' S f ,-'ff N 3 .wp ,id A , , ,, , wi .A if 5' sk it 9551 ii xg km .4 E352 J ails X, i Sandy Johnston Ted Johnston Greg Jones Rito Kampars Bob Kaufmann Kevin Keehn Bob Keenan Dari Kelley Diane Kennard Chris Kensinger Dee Kent Bill Keyes Jonathan King Todd King Judy Klein John Koch Martin Koch Nancy Koch Bill Kohles Lisa Korch Mark Kral Judy Kranzler Chuck Krause Gary Krause Mary Lampe Jim Landes Eric Lane Steve Lanning Ci Ci Lash Kevin Law Barbara Lawrance Roddy Lee Jill Lehman Ron Leong Cory Lerios Laura Leslie Michele Liebes Cynthia Light Brina Linsley Jamie Livingston Geoff Loftus Ed Lauchord pr John Lusk Michele Macragne Jon Maclarang Annie Mah Sheri Mak Mary Jo Makiavich Steve Mansfield Cecily Marclen Graham Marden Andre Marzal David Martin Mark Matthews Sue McDonough Bruce McFadden Jim Mclean Joanne McLeod Dennis McMillan Bill McNamara Dennis Mcfluerry Norma Meadows Barbara Mellberg Jon Melrzer Carl Merner Steve Merrens Russ Merrick Rob Milligan Gil Mitchell Pete Moerdyke Jan Monasmirh Albert Monredonico Joanne Moore Kathy Moore Laura Moorehead Carla Mooyman Marika Maoyman , . 1 X. ,M R , 5,2r',f1Zf3gl , Z ,rr,:,,,wif ::,, ,-,, , - ir . b. -frs,,,, W.: V- x ,a,r ,yy .11 W if W sf i , Jem 404 - Y X E Q.. 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Top ll-rl: Manager T. Carrel, J. Loftus, C, Merner J. Davls, J. Gray, P. Slnavv E Walwlstrorn A Bndges C. Krause, J. Brown, B. Pleslwakov, C. Butler, M. Belza, K. Hedberg, Coacll Scnroyer, Coacl1ATrulilliol Mlddlez T. Clune, R. Whipple, B. Jalnsman, P. Vanlnatten, J. Slattery, N. Schafer, M.Col1en S. Peck. B. Sweet, C. O Hamlon. Bottom: E. Lane, G. Krause, C. Lerlos, G, Gulloranasen, J. Hostetter, S. Harper, D. Govan, T. Eyerly, A. Doyle. :iw I Top ll-rl. C. Henderson, T. Noonan, R, Beattie, T. Wuclwer, D. Kelley, M. Kral Middle. M. Costello, A. Allen, D. Gregerson, T. Zlnke, E. Louclnard, L. Ely. Bottom: B. Slack, K, Innes, T, Chetun, A. Tseng, A. Boyett. Af? me SOPHOMORE SPORTS Easing to a first place SPAL finish with a fine 6-T-T league record, the Sophomore football team displayed great team unity. Paced by hard-hitting backs and a strong front four, the grid squad led the SPAL in both offense and defense. Supported by managers, captains, and fans, the force was led by Gary Gulbrandsen and .lohn l-lostetter. While Steve l-larpers skill led the attack, Chuck Butler and Bill Jashman ad- ded the power defensively topped with Bills loyal total of 69 season tackles. The season s climax and the SPAL champion- ship game with Sequoia culminated the season with Palys superior gridders chalk- ing up a 3l-O win. Coach Schroyers op- timism for Varsity success in '68 and '69 is boosted by the better Sophomores from this years victorious team. An SPAI. first went also to the Sophomore water polo team with little difficulty, Coach Battailles rnini-mermen captured league honors in the tight scoring battle as well as setting individual highs in attempts. Mark Kral led the squad with 57 goals, followed by 43 from Ace Allen, Tom Wucher, at center back, and goalie Ed Louchard came through to assist the team in the narrow win over Nl-A l7-5l and the last minute squeeze over Woodside l8'6l. With guard Dick Gregerson, Dan Kelley, and Tim Noonan, the Sophomore water polo team, coupled with outstanding Juniors, shows promise for a championship season in 68. The harriers continued this years suc- cessful Sophomore sports rating. A tie for third place in SPAL standings was due largely to the running ability of Greg Coleman and Steve Allen. Leaders of the Sophomore pack, they rated high in league meets, Hoping to place nearer to the top next year, the Sophs are working now to trim critical second off their times. Sophomore Sportsfrill 311 'TK hflfl is i f ' , ., ff , in tr f if W ' 7 S' V, WW ' digits, W slr-r l , div, Nitff f 1 Zigi rgfj-yi: vf ' - - - I 'ss W A , , -'iw' 1- tg jgjf7J, a' , V, 1 I W.-I ,Q ' ,.,,,. ' , '. ' f 'row rs Yi 1 f, iV,,,1,,- ,gg rf, H 4 Wei. , v gi. ff-ffrffff rx 1 V Wit, ,W , 1' ,- , , by .' 5, ,, i r - L, mf., ' . . .W ,X f. - +ff,if-w?2g1Wv aw rs. ruin wf.w s ,, f 2 ' f-W knew? 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' ' ,W ' H if ' 5 1 23 L Q , VA ff' Steve Muzinich E4-,Al Pot Nokonnuro Dick Neilson nf V ' W M Laurie Nevin 1 Q ,Q 'C gif 'gL5s 552535 C s i QQQEE Lindsey Nornbcilois mf f' L Tim Noonon Lorry Normon L Moureen Ol-iogen 4 4 Chris O'HonIon ' .ga N L ,xg Terry Oller Betsy O'Neil Bob Orcutt Kathy Orr Bill Oudegeest Scott Owens George Ozdinski Geoff Pogen Pom Ponch Randy Parsons Nancy Potterson Poul Peorson Scott Peck Judy Pelkey Christine Penny - f ... 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'fa Rick Perol Jed Perl Jett Peters Gary Peterson Ann Phores Boris Pleshokov Cheryl Popp Mark Poppoft Edna Posey Chris Poulter Pete Przybyla Cothi Pursley Debby Romsey Terry Ramsey Jerry Ronkin Jim Ransom Lyle Ray Mike Ray Betsy Rec Geary Reo Steve Records Bruce Remmel Georgia Remmel Tom Renoghori Jill Reriolds John Reynolds Ken Richman Frank Richmond Gail Rickobaugh Tom Riyorcl Raynette Rivera Anne Roberts Brooke Roberts Nick Robertson Kathy Rogowoy 'emi mi,-' . lv.. A Y ww A 'Pr' was 5 M es ,in -W in Q . . xg. fn .5- iiz z tt 'tffsssix 'www' I W - t 1 , . 113, -- kr .. I V - t ii? .Q l 5- , -we ,I iff rf . 354 44 W-- ,. N 5 , M Q., . Q ,M rf'-fr Q 3 H S S 1. r . ,. . ,.LA , ,,,,.f . . I A ,twfritf , i A A 'ffilftififl K ll? tiger ll ll A M' S f f' , lj 2155. A Lt: Q , V . '.'k 5 1 , g l ,wiv X'.,5?l S .r ff H f ' ., .-fm , t W if ' L - 'Q 1- ...N K ' 'tg .L ii A gg , Xa - q:ri.:f. iz.iz1n..-4' A - V 'L'- - . . 5' Ex. wxgygaat ri ix, 1 - ,. X r - 4: x ix. , my in ' ' 'Tm il iw -5 V' el f .1 -? . ' ei p A ' , X' rug f ' K f i f gfn gg 1. ' i iz. .5 .iii 21122 'li gf - ff.-Q, M -S 151. 1- .. a- F-11-e i - ...fs - 25 : ' .. S ' gf 5 fr Qt-1 I-' - , ' . Cl K x I' L' ,, . :xv .X ,., mia. K , .cz , ia 2 aiw2':1.J 25 - Q- S ,ML .. W, . : Eee22:Qi,,' , ,-... - ww-f 'r . , ':5.' -v-if l .- N i 'M 1 2 '-N it ' .g+f5':sf f'Qr5 ' N521 'l gl ft 21 ' i ifw z.. l . ,gre gl , , I ' Vi K t E, i , .. 1, i E + lox' r in : :ff ig. , fm -N i-- .wk , ' ,TQ A ,i i- A an 5. I. , A ,V ,:,.V , . 1- if :Q ,. f -.Q , :-We-Q .-' . ,E , I 'sr-'a Q15 -at J... .., L. .W rg J ri W gr. , .-, I mlm F 4 l 6 , 4 'Y 'ai -QS Q -int?-.ftfu 3 5-If -ii, ,.'r'f qw 4 -4 sf r' Q- X X A QV B, 'I z K f K ge t fe f 4 , ff .NW mi A' -il as +' i'.:Hi':,- 125' fr -I .f Mg i f, S f ' fliflk-'if-'fl 7 E ., , ,ri f Ev - -.3 w Bill Rohrig Donald Rossa Carol Roth Paula Rowland Marion Rubinstein Mike Rott Kris Running Patty Ryan Michal Sadott Diana Salsbury Christine Sanchez Carlos Santa Rita Scalise Sue Scarborough Nathan Schafer Kathy Schantell Liz Schardt Danny Scher Keith Schilling Dave Schlager Linda Schreimon Cathy Schroyer Linda Schubert Rick Schwartz Phil Scoma Robin Scott Sonia Secllacek Gary Seely ,,r4 ' mf' 3' T -1. ' wggrl, fig, f H sv' ' X W , W .f X , X. I W NU! 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QWi?S9tLEif55?H HW if 9 4 3 7 Ll if v S QL. . 1 is dr - ' - f ' Tw, 'G' S Z RJ 7 Cx , if Ei, tt tfmilgs X 'iffif r , ,B if . ,.-1, mfg 1 wi, V, ll r L v f , f ,K v 9 ,S V L W 7 , 2 'ti an C 5 Sophomores Barbara Seltridge Pat Shannon Kate Sharp Pete Shavv Chuck Sheppard Helen Sherk Crlcket Shrader Gary Salvo Gene Sivertsen Bob Slack John Slattery Ken Smith Nancy Smith Steve Smith Kathie Snell Linda Snider DebbteSnygg Chris Sorensen Mary Sparling Cliff Spencer Greg Spinola Elaine Springer Diana Stager David Stanley Susan Steck Kim Stell Bob Stewart Janet Steinstra Kathy Stock Patti Stone Leesa Stottrup Janice Strubbe Steve Sturla Chris Sully Scott Sutorius Sharon Suyeyaso Bill Sweet Morgan Taylor Ron Taylor Teresa Terry Casey Thomas Shelly Thomas 118-Sophomores Volerie Thomos Pom Thompson Steve Thompson Don Thurston Mike Tipp Geri Tomei T s??TiQii'- Nf.i,,sgi.eesi.. ii zziyfeizsgsiwzge - -ies-fxw:e2s,s. sissff' ' l '57 --k' 4 QW x ' f Ts. Lindo Tsuiimoro X NV'- f Steve Turner . - L Borboro Uebel Z: V f 5 Morilyn Ulonder V,5 s Xi F Y f lm , , . K k T9 , xy E Borborci Usellon 1i,-- V ,V V - Pele Von Pollen ' ' M fr, Tony VonSevenfer L W 1 25' V ' Q V Dove VonWinkle - f A A ' Croi Vio QR V is . V ,. V 9 U ff R, ' ff' 4 Qi 'pri , ' T ifh, age ESMF iitd'V X T F5 i i is , - , 5 I 5 so f Ko ren Vonliem pf 21 , Nancy Wagner K A I ., if A Erik Wohlsfrom ' 3 .,,g g f Q 292' -fl V T HWY C' ef Ii, , V, -N -A M, eff E ,f A -f - ,, ' ,V V' -f Fil 3, lk ' l V I s 'k Q, V15 :Q Q2 , . QWQMMMW? l fr B s s?T3f?6Q? Claudio Wayne V ,. , Jim Webster V V V Rick Wegner '45, Ken Weigel V 5 Corol Wells 'W' if K, Q Q RickWipple Viyion White 'fr ' Don Wilkins Sharon Willioms me -ff I Soroh Williamson lg Vgry T y VM W 3 ,gig ii, . x x ., swswW?We Fiiygfgk A2 Nell Willils Rolo Willson Joyce Wilson Korhy Wilson Bruce Wing fs 1? A ,V AE Vl,,,,i..s,,ii ,. A 5, T X 43 I l X55 ,T 3 is WN . is' - 'V x,,, ' W ikikgiiis f N K 5,i, fl'1i,4i--AQ 1557 Wil wll, :Fl -l -xv Vs O gi :,. 4: ,.,g,,, r . s 5. iV W . is y y y,syi y fy, i i i Q i w, , AL P 34. 3 X ix A, ii Lv-x H333 L, Mary Wolfram Melinda Woodcock Lynn Woodworth Medelon Wormer Sue Wright Tom Wucher Bruce Yano Marion Younglove Susan Zack Ted Zinke Linda Zupan NOT PICTUREDf Bruce Allen Harold Beavers Sue Bollock Larry Brown Janet Bugee Michelle Burr Steve Curtis Greg Davis Pat Dooley Rick Eldridge Debbie Guarterman Sieve Murphy George Nogai Fred Salas Ruben Salas Randy Soderberg Pat Stephens Gary Tate Mark Thompson Alex Tseng Don VanNess Marcia Walker Jeff Wyden fr WV' w ' Sf- Q1-W e st ig, 3 i-..... .. is 5 , pl wi K 5' 18,60 E? Qi. 2, fx.. 1 'K L X '19 na fill! was We 41-f 5OfSporTs 'V+-.,.i , My .. ,Q , k l . A fy -I 5' ,i,1,gggl32-1. 1 2 8913? ' f 1915 mf'-Qs? 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K ' iq: 'Y M ' 'V um- .4 ,N gui i 5,33 i I N., 'A em f-.Lf 1 W' -New WATER POLO With a 24-6 romp over South San Francisco in a pre-season match, the Varsity water poloists launched a winning streak that stretched throughout the i966 season. Knocking off perennially winless Sequoia l5-7, the Vikes demonstrated their continuing power. A tough defense held the Cherokees to one goal for three periods, while forwards Joe Welsh and Bob Ramsey fired in five and nine goals respectively. Our mermen humbled traditional rival Cubberley with an impressive 26-3 win. Once again Welsh and Ramsey starred. The luckless opposition was inundated by a l3 goal blast from the Vikes' outstanding forwards. Determined to have the league crown, the Norsemen swam past MA-toughest op- ponents in the league-for a lopsided lO-2 victory. After defeating MA, the Vike swimmers drifted to an undisputed SPAL championship. The combination of forwards Welsh and Ramsey and the defensive work of Rich Bene nion and goalie Greg Waples proved an unbeatable match. Paly's polomen capped a perfect season by producing the number one and two scorers in SPAL competition. Welsh and Ramsey clinched their titles with 51 and 48 goals respectively, while Mike Allen lrecovering from a coldl hit the 32 mark. Varsity Waterpolo. Top row, L-R: Bill Reinhardt, Bob Romsey, Mike Allen, Rich Bennion, Vince Shubert, Jim Wilhelm. Second row: Don Terry, Marty Vetter, Joe Welsh, Mike Davis, Dick Strubbe, Greg Waples, Ed Fredriksen, Bill Neikirk. Bottom row: Chris Tanner, Keith Raffel, Jim Dinwiddie, Don Besemer. SPAL Honors Player of the Year: Joe Welsh First Team. Joe Welsh, Greg Waples, Bob Ramsey. Second Team: Mike Allen, Rich Bennion. c i E i l met? . 5, -'sf Y Ji. 1 -. . are s .s wT3.w,i.,H,W .. ..,,. .c .gs . f M 2- xfdnw ..,.4v..k -M. ,fe rfiiyw it. ksfiilisx Q2 Ri: if gg 9 Q 7523136 wQ9Q'+'.fi ak 'wie if 4-I+?-93 .xx .QQ KW X K, M ,.,. X 1: R 4524 , or k ,K 1 nn I 1 4 4 . If fs 'S-V Q4:+1'z5wm:l - f K Y VI, 5 ,L my rm K ' 1 if A 5 14 fi QD . a,.' , - Vg.: '.. . ii JI 9-A y .,. is I r ,Q B 'WA11-xiii, 4 Z.: W ' . 5, Av gzw' ik Q l,m..... J ' ' sf Q wi y. W W J 3517 'I . A h Lie 1 3 1 X ye- ii? 't 4 Vr- 'Y m ,.. 'HIV 'wtf' w Q ,lf Q . N is sf 5 L . F , ,asf 55 sf 13.4, ,gi f Y 8-VM-.Jsi 'K . fff ' ' 1 :fy iii if --my, I 56-Cross Cou ntry mt ru . 'f ,' 3 J , , , , , gee ,ta V its K 5' X. f 4 ' f K tx W fir J -1. wx Hgh, f r-'T , -0, ' ' r 4 , -whit . sf' 6 4' W e - 94 fa '- . ., SAW .., sc QL, W . 1.0 Q, f , 1 'I -. -w Aw 'P'F?Ku'Q7 rf ' 6 . fi QQ 'lu -t N c A, V ,. I, ,gf V if af ,, :'u..k r ...iff --ef 4, ' rogue J se M -,. Y.,--M' 'tt .. , , C 23' it-w1.f.,. 4 r ,ff , -,Q, ,C r 55,-g,+i-if: :Wim-' gawk: 3, ,, ,. get '?4dg,..fA Ql e fgifrrse S- as.: J -v -J ,i if 4- rw-X A A , , ve sf ef . . -yr K ,. lWQlfif,.L1. +'f'LZ.'.s -35-i..-Q.. -it - J 'WM wx- if ,QM-'N' Aff ifikl-:s3':f3f,,18: 9 'M-rwmnaf 1 -. ,. '., V-W Y N.-N 'il' Y'- CROSS COUNTRY Paly's Varsity Cross-country team can look back on the l966 season with pride because they captured the CCS lCentraI Coast Sectionl championship. The CCS was held at Crystal Springs two mile course with Paly among the top tive teams. The best cross-country teams from San Francisco to Kings City gathered to compete in the CCS but the skill was shown when Paly's team scored 78 points and a time at 54:42 and Cupertino placed second with 94 points and a time ot 54157. Paly's Jon Enscoe captured a 6th place finish with a time ot lO:3O. Dave Parker finished l2th with a time at lO145, Tom Huntsburger ran a lO:55 placing l7th and Bill Respini finished 32nd with a time ot ll:O9. ln SPAL competition Paly finished a strong second to Carlmonts 49 points and the time ot 55:36. All-SPAL honors went to Jon Enscoe with a second place, Dave Parker in 7th place, and Tom l-luntsberger with an 8th place. The Junior Varsity team placed second and the Sophs paced with runners like Greg Coleman and Steve Allen, finished in a tie for third. Coach Presley said that, with graduating seniors like Enscoe, Huntsber- ger, Parker, and Cox, it will take many seasons to produce a team like the T966 CCS champions, but has hope with up and coming Juniors and Sophomores that will make up the team next year. Bottom row L-R: Raleigh Klein, Greg Marshall, Dave Parker, Hugh Robinson, Jon Enscoe, Bill Respini, Bill Hewlett, Coulbourne Cox, Dave Holmes, Mark Hafkenchiel, Tom Renagham, Rene Cochardo: Top row L-Rf Coach Presley, Rick Radin, Dave Barry, Greg Moore, Larry Meyer, Bob Anderson, Tom Huntsberger, Robin Clark, Stan Heap, Roger Allen, Steve Allen, Ken Anderson, John Meltzer, Greg Coleman, Jim McLean. Not pictured: Gordon Currier. sw are ,We 3'- lv Q - -. .x,, YQ... W To open pre-season action, C and D Bas- ketball lost to their superior opponents, the Jefferson lightweights and El Camino l-ligh School. The first game of the SPAL season was with the San Carlos Dons. The Cs unable to catch their opponents in the second half were dealt a 119-T5 defeat. The Ds were outpointed 45-T4 in a similar match. Although Ravenswood ran away with a couple of more contests, the Cs put forth the best teamwork of the season with guard Sam McMurray scoring T0 points and Mark Newman 9 points with 7 for 7 free throws to lead the point making. When the Cs met Carlmont for the first time of the season they notched a 39-32 win with Newman scoring 25 of the teams 39 points. The Ds lost to Carlmonts five 39-32 while Steve Sturla banked in ll points and Jeff Wyden 9 points. The Cs rolled over their opponents, the Woodside Wildcats, with Newman scoring T7 points ond the Us winning their only game of the season 211-20 with Pat Nakamura scoring the last A vital points to give the Ds their only win. On October 20 both teams lost to M-A with the Cs losing 50-21 ond the Ds 52-lo. On October 27 at Sequoia the Cs lost again 112-T9 and the Ds 117-13. But coming out of their slump the Cs won their final game of the season 28-23 at.Cub- berley as Newman hit the T00 rnarlc which put the Cs in fourth place. The Ds having only won T out of 7 games found o place on the bottom of the SPAL list. C Basketball Top row IL-Ri: J. West, G. Mountford, Nl. Newman, B. Baucus, B. Goddard. Bottom Row: W. Thomas, P. Hochfeld, S. McMurray, R. Smith, J. Sykes. Not Pictured: G. Rea, J. Reynolds. , . . 3 .H 339' A Q : -- sg - ,ss , f ,. . . .ir 4 . J f wif- z fi.i.f'J .- .gli gi gf - - . 1 . , , ,QQ-f: 5 ,ziw N ' zzz. .zo .11 Calif'- iii.. ' is-'ffi.'1 2 221: .,,. - 3,,.S, Aiiy, ...W ,fg, . i!,, am . if . A... . .I,v. E... . . 1 Sid. ff az wf11e,E2.H..a. V -1 . . me -Mg .. -.m..2 -Lea f' 2 as w . -.sffi 3 g.m2z,..,.:1ii1iifV Et' 5.1 2 ' ' 7.5, 0 , gf. RWM, W- J '55 . ,1..,'. ' 55 . . ., ..., I mf... A. .. gn iff.:-J-' I W f. ,..., WW , on , g:.u3g'i ' 545 f X i J ,K A J if 2 5 5 wi YU1vf 1 Bosl4eTbolIg59 D Boskerboll Top Row uL-Ru R. FeJIer, G. Mwtchell, P. Nokomuro, J. Wyderw, S. Murphy, B, Nlen, Bottom row. J. Moms, J. HUborn, B. Wing, M. Koch, P. Brooks, K. Weigel. NoYPlcTured.S.S1urlo, B Charlton, J, VIHQ-gas, S. Lonnlng. A J . . X .waz-,-f . . jg, A .. .3 My 5 ...fl , Law . - . W I M M . as X 2 4- ,,N' I S W Y fJJJ Q J . I t K . . .k . I A NK My RW. -' . 3 Q B. 1 I A . 'W' ' ' iw f Q' , , .. -fm f Jiifsf' , . J J ' ifiksiig-I..k J E as '12 M52 ' Joooh . ...J . J S . . . Q f ,. it -, 3 2 Q .5 w K . f 1 .. 5. . 7 4 ' . , ' ' . .1 J , 'f sf'gi,3fifE' ' X A Q. H 5 2 X V A 'sk if Q' ,Z 14 K X Wwwww' Q mv - 5 ' fy .I PR J J' ' J E f .x ' . .. '44 , ,yr 5 . S Vxkr f i , 9 - . ' '-'. ' V 1 V- '- ...QYW E V im 'W yr. E Y ..., L4 Lk wg V, w i , 2 .Q ., ,. A , . Us . .. ...., A A . , - H. v,, '--' K: ' ,W .M-,. I 1 gf -' , ., - Q Ji .,.. 1' ' ' . 4 . f.. . , Ji .f ... 1' 5 , f, 1 ,f W' A2 o ff J h 5 VARSITY FOOTBALL Palo Altos 1966 Varsity Football team finished SPAL competition in the runner-up position. With a 5-2-1 league record the Vikes took a back seat to the powerful Wildcats of Woodside, the undefeated champions. ln two pre-season practice games the Norsemen put on an impressive display of power and balance. The Green and White rolled over Mills High in a 12-7 victory, highlighted by Bill l-loney's running and the kicking of Winston Landes. ln Paly's only game under the lights the Viking squad played host to visiting Reno. The evening belonged to Len Bushnell with his fine show of pass catching and running. Sparked by four touchdown passes to Bushnell, the Norse eleven sent the outclassed gamblers home with a smarting 32-7 loss. Up for the SPAL season opener, the Vikes made a propitious start with a 19-O shutout of MA. The team remained unscored upon as it sent San-Carlos down to a 13-O defeat. The third game in regular competition shaped up as the decisive contest of the year, With the toughest teams in the league-Poly and Woodside-pitted against each other, the match became a winner-take-all situation. The team on top could easily coast on to SPAL laurels. The determined gridders dug in, but were un- able to contain the offensive onslaught mounted by the Wildcats. Coming out of the contest with 23-6 win, the Cats sunk Viking hopes for the championship. Despite this mid-season blow, Paly's Varsity bounced back to take the Cubberley Cougars 27-14. The game turned into a defensive show. The work of Ted Nichols, Ed Besse, Len Bushnell, and Rick Williams effectively controlled the cross-town rivals. yum. 3 1 Q,-fo QQ . M1 ,nf 62 fFoorboII Approaching The season Tinale, The Vikes managed To pull out a 29-20 vicTory over Ravenswood and a 19-O win over inept Carlemont, The Norsemen Then Tell victim To a 13-12 upseT at The hands oT Gunn. ln The annual Little-Big Game with Sequoia, Paly had To be saTisTied wiTh a 13-13 Tie, ln a nerve wracking play late in the Tourth quarter Cherokee QB Barr Curry nearly won The game with a long bomb To end Truiillo. ForTunaTely Tor Paly The Touchdown was called back, Truiillo was actually out of The end zone when he caught The ball, In this, The last game oT The season, Rick Williams, along with Mike Harrison and Ted Nichols out on an ouT- standing closeouT performance, Members oT The 1966 Varsity Football Team First Row, L-R1Sean Bleck, Rob Wheeler, John Farley, Dan Glaister, Jim Kremen, Pete Graves, STeve Wing, Darwin Takaki, Jack Atkinson, Jim Kirk, Chris Greene, Brian RresTon. Second Row, L-Rf Manager Greg Celliti, Mark Deitchrnan, Brodie Hamilton, Jon Relkey, John Lerch, Bill Bull, Ed Besse, Bob WrighT, Mike Harrison, Ron Remmel, Ted Nichols, Rob Bush, Mike Moore, Coach Donahue. Third Row, L-R: Manager Raul Kimura, Coach Vierra, Rick WolTrom, Charlie Shipley, Mark Overrnan, Mike DougherTy, ScoTT Yeamen, Larry Johnson, Dale Foster, Bo Crane, Bill Steinberg, Manager Bill Beahrs. Fourth Row, L-R1 Erwin Ottenberg, Winston Landis, Len Bushnell, Rick Williams, Bob Lampkin, Bob Thorup, Mark Thomas, KeiTh Michaels, Lee Zulch, Don Cowan, SPAL Honors First Team--Len Bushnell, Bill Honey Rick Williams, Second Team fTed Nichols, Scott Yemen Honorable MenTionXJon Pelkey Special Honors Len Bushnell--All Mid-Peninsula All Northern Calnfornia Coach Donahue introduces at rally The Varsity squad 5 T ' iz sf , I wfffv-an 4 , is- .V 'fiqfriw , eff KJ . , .fly f I Vi A 1s , r ., my + 5 fins 64!FooTboIl w 'f' Q 'f f .ifzifv I 4? 1.0.-,-.,,.f,M,.v....,....,.,, 2 l, 'FII' ilU2? 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' ' .Beg-we 4 - vhs- ' '5' K l Y jf , I ' f WW N ,I 'fi ' - f?,, 5 i1 'ff ' , . 4 , QR ',,x , ' ' 'QW' , 2 l.-52f '?VQ.fF- 4 ' - - ' H ' 2 ' K , , ly X, I 1' ' - ' 2 Q- 4,-,fe-If-'-1 fx - V .: f , 1 - 4 4, - - gl' ,V+ :H y .Q s : . . 5'u...5'fJ 1,- ,,V,?,,, . sexual: , V V5 3 I if A H . -1 5W,.::5,g5 3, l - -fsctari. viii ,gf 525' ' ' E F Q-QQ Milf' ,ati iff7t?f7f ' ii .',:1ig ff ? '1 ' s i f , - 'ki 1, if .1 'f' i , Kqlp- ,uf -mr -f 3 M3-i. if 1' f' .. N ,igfngr ,s::,.,v,s. ,,-Y ,and-.bc MNH, f , t. tit :'R.Ef5f'L?iQ5 Q5lfl'Iiif'5' ' Q' f'5'-fix? ...f L--,:,A ip psig 351' ' .5 J -. -fm. sv lifts-Q' dltilvsix- I N ...-we 'rf' rw-.f it t qi i -rg , i. Q, A X rs fa ' 'qi , .A ,R g 5 , ., ,, ,Q i MS X1 ' If l ' .7 ,, F if ' Q3 i. . ., .-Lai - ,.. M, '? ::...... Ron Wyden Senior Queen? After the great Viking ship led Palyites to Cubberley in the biggest car caravan ever, and our Vikes smashed the Cougars, all thoughts turned toward Seauoia. On Monday morning, November Qi, Raly students found themselves amidst an array of victory signs, buttons, green and white balloons, posters, flowers, colored windows, and decorated doors. A canopy of crepe paper covered not only the traditional south end of the main hall, but stretched from Hollywood and Vine to Room AO. Trev McGrath, Rally Commis- sioner, and her industrious Rally Committee of seniors Robin Anderson, Chris Rutz, Marcia Griffiths, Ram Renalds, Rat Roberts, Sue Roberts, Juniors Candi Herdman, Din- nie McLaughlin, and Sue White, and Sophomores Donna Anderson, Diedre Deitchrnan, and Laurie Nevin, and with the help of many other spirited Palyites had spent the preceding Saturday decorat- ing for the most hectic spirit week ever. Monday noon witnessed dampened voters nominating their football aueens in continuing rain. The procedure for selecting Ralys Senior aueen and two princesses was altered by the Commissioners this year. Each class nominated three candidates and the football team made the final selection. Seniors selected Barbara Biorn, Linda Dairiki, and Robin Anderson. The Junior class chose Candi l-lerdman, Alicia Jones, and Nancy Bonar. Saphomores elected Katherine Stock, Patti Stone, and Jean Morrison. In the parking lot on Tuesday noon, Paly held its first administration-approved drag races, As Boys gallantly pushed, girls attempted to steer the car through an obstacle course, unsuccessfully avoiding curbs and endangering trees and spectators. On Wednesday morning before the clash, the Senior Class Council held a breakfast at Uncle Johns Pancake House as the activities increased. Spir func 'IC ,,'C.i'Q 3 ill if! 5 fl,f gtiff Fifi., Ogg' 1 - ,MW-+-w...v, f,.iV- Wi-wfec-P s i i'V'i TMl U fa Q u C 'li tl U il I it Week-67 1. A M M,V,.s,,,,.sisi.fkw MM ,..,., K , i 93 T 68fSequoia Week and Game With the green ot buttons hailing 'Scalp Sequoiau, the white of traditional chrysanthemum corsages, the tinal preparations tor the card stunts, and the mounting spirit, the Little-Big game rally was held. Alter the cheerleaders had flipped through Give Me Four Big Fights and the pom-pon girls pertormed Green and White , the candidates tor queen entered with their escorts. Tuesday night the football team had chosen their queens by secret ballot. l-lead cheerleader Jewett Howard announced queen Ron Wyden??? Convinced that there had been a mistake Ron reluctantly lett, and Jewett crowned Katherine Stock sophomore princess, Alicia Jones iunior princess and lovely Robin Anderson 67's football queen. Sequoias cheerleaders led Palyites in an ex- change yell, and Sue Bailey, former head cheerleader, along with the Stanford pom-pon girls raised the spirit of the tootball team. Following a speech by Coach Donahue, the competition yell lwhich Seniors won by a landslidel and the hymn, Polyites anxiously anticipated the Thanksgiving morning clash with the Cherokees. --46 6.40 I V15 ,,k,.k , . .4 N.: M., . , u..e..4iv- -saws Sophomore Princess, Katherine Stock ond ner escort, Cory Lerios fleftl and Junior Princess, Aiicio Jones, ond her escort, Scott Yeomon irighti atrend Senior Fooibcill Queen, Robin Anderson, oncl ne-rescor1Rick Wiilioms, '1 fs Q Q ii of .14 'i c A A, vb- -W Wfvwwurfggpuv-wwvww vwq-v-nv-upunn-1-sp. f ,Ln , ,f V 'Z..:'WNw- -+- 'Q ggf uwmw w IWC' fi Foof b0ll 71 'QHQ Aw ' 'WWW 'mmm may - z,-QW, 1, A fwikigs. MQW ,aww :W KE W' ' A v 0 wnffwmm V ' R 1 ' mm 351 5? -,fm V - '7', Q ff xi 1 , A 3 R U, gg- ,ITL i,h: M S'nl5 Mwf fx, aw. il S' '33 ,.- 'av' W ., ., - auww ua isnmmmw my VT irwyym H -v., f w if ff-- ,ja glggfga if Nadi 0 'GMES T' x W J x x Q . . QQL V ' , . ',., A 'FY' , L ti . Xafiiffwf- is K- A' , s ,. 1 f EQ Q5 E S sg K 2 75 1 53' How the Jinx Stole Christmas was the name of the story That introduced Girls' Jinx of '67 in all af its glory. Kathy Thompson as Zelda read from page to page Learning why the Jinx beast, Cathie McNeill, was in such a rage, The green beast cowered and cringed when ioyous merriment rang And turned his back to the high kicks of the Hey Look Me Over gang. Zelda read on with all her childish charm As she introduced Lee lsrael with her fantastic baton arm! Barbara Marmor was next on the program, But her beautiful singing made Jinx want to scram. The Making Whoopee trio danced with style, But Jinxy slept in his cave all the while. Silly Zelda's antics left laughter ringing, But the crowd silenced with awe during Dancing Bear singing. The Piano Duet filled the room with superlative sound That made Jinx's head spin around and around. Next on the scene was the ionitor Marcia Keeney Whose belly was no where near teenie-weeniel Along with Zelda he became involved with the plot Of how the Jinx schemed against smiles, unhappiness he sought. The hilarious John and Marsha was an unforgettable smash, But the green beast didn't even bat an eyelash, The Barber Shop Quartet sang melodious strains While the monster just felt headaches and pains. Batman Affair left smiles on every face As the iovial janitor read on in an even, steady pace. Jane Feinstein was excellent in her singing and guitar strumming, Jinx paid no attention, Eve of Destruction he was humming. The exotic Malaysian Dance done in candlelight Left the audience in wondrous delight, Time was getting late as the janitor turned the page So, broom in hand, he bid good-bye to Zelda and strolled offstage. Act number three found Zelda still reading on stage As her sophisticated sister, Catherine, came on in a rage. While searching for Zelda, who was very late, Catherine, played by Millie Brother, missed an important weekend date! She soon settled down as her eyes wandered through the book That told all about the mean Jinxy schnook. Girls on stage danced to the Midnight Hour As the green beasts disposition became a bit more sour. Top: Candi Herdman in the Batman Affair. Bottom: Mary Lampe and Norma Meadows singing Love Me Not Tomorrow. Cherry Blossoms brought piano playing and oriental song As elegant Catherine entranced the audience with her blue gown, sleek and long. St. George and the Dragon was presented with full force But Jinx iust growled and grumbled to himself, of course. Love Me Not Tomorrow brought harmonious voices, To Jinxy it was iust a jumble of noises. Next came the graceful Unsquare Dancers, But the beast much preferred elephant prancers, Sophisticated Catherine and silly Zelda were enioying themselves thoroughly' When in stormed their furious mother, Corrine Wolcott, most hurriedly, They pleaded and begged their stubborn mother to finish the tale, At last she gave in and read with an exasperated wail. Sweet singing came from The Borning Day Clan But Jinx smiled to himself for he had come upon an ingenious plan, The Oliver crew entertained with zest and zeal, But on Jinxy's mind was the big Christmas steal, Sound of Music was greeted with loud applause As Jinx snickered at the kidnap of Santa Claus, The Girls' Chorus sang songs to set the Christmas mood, But Jinx contemplated the robbery of all the presents and food. The Finale came as 'White Christmas was sung by the cast, The beautiful girls, costumes and scenery left Jinx aghastl l-le could never steal Christmas, this was quite clear, Now he planned for holidays 365 days of the year, The Girls' Jinx of '67 taught Jinx quite a lesson About all the fun he had been missin' So next year in Girls' Jinx of l968 Be sure to scout for a high kicking green leg, though it may be a little late. Before closing, many congratulations are to be paid To the cast, crews, and advisors for the brilliant production they made. A special note to Mr. Mayne, the production advisor, Whose theatrical knowledge made the cast a bit wiser. A hearty compliment to Commish of Girls' Activities, Carolyn Moore, Who found that being in charge of the production was definitely not a bore! She led the Girls' League when spirits were law And the happy result was a super-successful show. The curtains were drawn and the stage was black, The doors were locked and each costume on its rack. The faint melody of White Christmas was disappearing fast As the Girls' Jinx of '67 became a sentimental memory in Paly's elegant past. Top: Michal Sadoff and Barbara l-lenrikson play More, Bottom center: Juniors dance to the Midnight Hour. 5 .Ag u f 2 M15 mf- Q, H V 2 WL, . ' A . ...ya-,-,V -' m,4g?5gF.f,1Q A f . y iAQggW,,,,,,i,,,x . K J Y A-H15 s fd vxegawww JUNIOR CLASS OF '68 President: Mark Justman Vice-Pres: Skip Justman Secretary: Cherie Stewart Council Members: Chris Bradley Randy Reininger Rob Bush Margaret Stone Bonnie Got Sue White Dinnie McLaughlin Steve Wing Endowed with a fruitful year of Palys governmental, scholastic, and social experi- ence, the industrious Junior Class Council inaugurated the i966-67 yeariwith definite plans for making the future extra mighty and great. Fearlessly led by the Justmans, the Council again proved to be a strong backbone for the up-and-coming Class of '68 To the traditional fund raising drives, President Mark Justrnon introduced the sale of Vicking decals, a novelty never before meeting such over- whelming success. The Councils all-out cam- paign to sell all 500 decals typifies the high spirited group. After selecting the ten Junior representatives for homecoming princess and two new silver seal committee members, the e late d eleven set to work on more serious proi- ects. Spirit Week found much of the Cla s s of '68 decorating posters, or struggling over a goal post sized banner for the mighty Vikes to run through as part of the Sequoia Little-Big Game festivities. Arranging for an after-game dance in March following the Poly-Sequoia basketball contest was a dynamic money making effort. February l8 was the high int of the year for '68's Class. Organized by the Junior Council and aided by their helpful advisor Mr. Davis, the Valentines Dance kept Junior funds climbing. Working jointly with the Seniors, the Class Council assisted in mak- ing the Junior-Senior Ball an exceptional suc- cess. Fellow o8ers helped to end the Class' Junior year with undeniable infallibility and a truly accomplished program. The Junior Class Council, having created stronger class unity and lending an astounding amount of spirit to all facets of Paly life, retired in preparation for l968. .1 is YN ki A rf cg . -.,g1.- P. A..l '.g. ,., J 3' Q Q x w ' ' st -f: .::1- , Mr 3 ,U 1, ,. -ig., S' in , r i , ,Q Q u 'T 5: ll i, 'Q' fl i 'l - 1 is S LN l 1 ik X 5 if 3 44 . S i. .M ., 1 f fl ' , X' , ,.i T'-NNN -We I , .f 75, . 4-ce WT, . 7 xl 07 Y. ,ar e A lk A im., I f :Iv wt T-,.',. it H Wi if X g- i it in limi A' ii go? if 'r f y , ,lxiffrggg A v ., '. .pw f P':iii'3 ? , I ' 1. 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Z: fi. 0 1 r s A .- Q so , , M, N, . , 3. wx , Juniors-79 , ,if ' -My A if: rr , ' ' lr. V 5225 M- ,. ,,.., , Y' i sw . A 3 , 2 5. ff x . Y V R Y if-Q 52 ff ri? Q , - ,V l A M05 i 'Wg' , gras is ii l C , ., r A,V.e N Q QM XV r I -f-i - ykyx it iiiw. w as Q., D-N? - ,K ,,. .1 s gk, W., if - I'rS.1:r 2 1 rl s i X 1 . -.,.. i if .4 rf .3-.I 1 -- 1. gk.. S rs f 41 Q .s J, s ri 1 wwf' - K Q 454. i he rf. X x I . ss-'litre-' 'sz'f.a,f War, -- -' is.. ,A 1, .. ,, 'ix ' s. -,,.' ri gil 1 A .-.: .612 ' 11 - -Jr: J.: .ah . v r M 3 gm 4 2 3 + Q ' ,, ..... . .953 .. .. 'B W .. -' ' r rf fr 'wg V K we -, . . ,leafy-air, t g K ' 5 ,f 'f 9 ii K K Si J 5 E ,.. . F' af I E if w .C - 5 1 C ffl! . , ,. .ifffilt 1? iisi 5lN: -f 'fs V1 ' 1 gwlf, sy L 8OfJuniors Richard DeVeuve Renee Dewhurst Scott Dicker Jim Dinwiddie Glenn Dooley Patricia Du bbs Kathy Duggan Nanette Dumas Laura Duncan Carolyn Dunclrel Tim Easterbrool-4 Bryant Eastman Sheila Eaton Dale Eberle Steve Edwards Earle Elgan Andrew Ellis Mel Engle Paula Erwin Debby Evans Jeff Evans Leon Fair Martha Famulener Mike Fargo Cynthia Farrell Dennis Farrell Alan Fiedor Mike Fisher Monte Fisher Patrick Flack Greg Forbes Bob Fradenburg Roberta Franklin Marilyn Franzini Debbie Fuller -,J ,,- .isa , 1 3. 1 rirtirl . 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'if , F i 5 -.,, 3 l i is we ek ze MLW Ji -ffl f- , , H-fffizcw i 25276 , My r V I Vw ' fi is Q Wm LQ 'J 50351 ' wi . elf x i A Q Y if lik Qi I' sl :si 'ci QM If Bonnie Hellman Kay Helms Candi Herclman Joe Herdman David Herrick Doug Hill Sue Hill Bob Hillhouse Brian Hillis Margaret Hines George Ho Paul Hochfeld Kathy Hoey Kitty Holden Don Hollander Jim Holliday David Holmes Nicolelfe Holt Rick Hoover Audrey Hopiak Diane Hopiak Carol Hoskinson Mardi Holz Chris Hauser Kathi Howard Mark Hull Susan Hurd Mandy Ingram F Ei 1. 'af' ' , N .ogy os at K ,is ex Af' .Wg T ,... ,Z ,Mi ' Wi? li N. 2, , iriiir. if W ,. gs., at we A 'Y .gig race r! Q5 1 N, v H :sl s.. rx. - ww- lik ma Yue, .5051 t D J ,K ,gms qv 'Stix V W .9 ,mi 1 Z0 il 'Q I I 1 1 -5 ws. L J Ir 4 L J i 2 ies 65 N2 'gifs l x f K i I Q I L-Vk 5 K ,V Jn 'A It :,, . lp ff f j kkkrr , 1 sssl 1 J -L rr 6 is ig 1:1617 2'2:n::: 3 215555535 a H av ? 2, , ' .'-,k , 'H Q, E. 'Www' ' 79? Rx silk hw, . 1 i LQ: K' X' A , 1 'fair L J J - A. J -f , 2 E 4' l tml . -'L , W -ly 3 ' L, il Wk L 4 ' 'ff he ,, is NX U' ' ' raw- V L ' glilgal, ,, it 12, i L JUniorsf83 Robert lrwin Gwen Jackson Jacqueline Jackson Karen Jackson Steve Jefferies Mary Jeffrey Jerry Jew Craig Jewell Ken Johnson Larry Johnson Peter Johnson Sherilyn Johnson Alicia Jones Lindsey Judy Mark Justmari Skip Justman Larry Karabats Valerie Karabats Manuel Karlin Bruce Kasper Margaret Kato Bruce Keller Steve Kelly Roger Kent Mary Kinderman Jeff Kinghorn Bev Kiser Cynthia Knight Carole Kocher Mariko Kodaira Bob Kohles Bruce Korb Anne Kral Mike Kranzler Bryce Kranzthor Juniors 2. Sw Kwfrwgvi f Ken Kunkel ' ..-, I- I , x . 'g K .bg David Lambert 152, , ' 4 . -, ,I , Su san Lancaster L,L, I 2 ,3 4 1' 5 V Q HarrietLandsl'1aff .vi ' ' 'R' S - ' in L 44 Vyg. .., , X Q Ken Larson ,E , '5' N. . L Q. I L. ., ' wa S . ' -V 1? N I - me K' ' Y we -' 'Y , - ?' ., 1, 2 , , rr 1- 27- H ,,,, I a 3 sr is ,. JI, .'-sera f:L::E-,, 1 :,.,, I I' , , rf M ' , - 7 ' T . A ' 'z 7- xi W-4Q T' Y. Q 1 L L 'rg 4 . 5 L u , 5 r A W 4-'IIE 355251 - .,ir-:- 9222:-xv., Lrngf 1 1, da wr. . f 'Q' , 1.5 . ' X..-, Sue Laslwmetr ' L. r',:3W.: Linda Lay , fx--f 1 ggiyg M QW, - x ':.rfr,.'r1-,gfzr .f . . Bev Ledoyen .gf ' 'M Q, George Lee if L X ' Kervvin Lee , 5 M , 15 ' . W' we LLL Le M A X l . : -V V ' -aww , , . K ' KX 5 Michele Leiser jj! - COLG Leomlfd L' L . :fE1?E:?'E2f? . David Lincoln .I r -' ,,-a 1 ' 1 L. ,six ' ' I 3 L L A I ', .. i'e,.,.iM ., f1 5g:x M - Mary Luftell ,Wir 5 - 'ri 1 , ' ,E Sharon Loder ' f. V Aw' Aw' 3 i x'5 - n hx ' 5 , ,, ,M . , .. Carols Lof . L' P U Q. qw, 5, I K . , h,.. K X -V Q- 9 . . H y.: A -far .. 'Af A ' ' ' CWC' LOVNUSWEY ' N Karen Lorenz : I Candee Losacano g Peter Lucy L ,, ' L ' 55 U ' Bruce MOH , I L i + BM Mom .. 6190 in . . 1 4' . f - 11' .se mm. .L P! . if .ff-1-'--'-:Am , 'Z-?'f. '1 if V i Q ' . ?S?f', xfa-, ' -- 74 , iii. 'M '.:'f ' - ' -1 ' ,. , ,,.1, for ' fre f 33:4 , , .qw ls , Q 4 ,,., ., X 1 'ws Z, ., Uffff 7 - H 14 fiyyesrf is f- 21111153 - , J -rf ' FL! M M V 'reign rsrs M s I I Q .,:,a ,,! i v ? , . 5 . A , ,,,, . V 5 s M lirs Q 1 ll L 'N riffefr. ' ' v A' f 'KVM K s A ' 'M Q 'wi HBH P, f.J.i,:S1vzitigm3' .,' sf:-, , 1 M X Jttc ik bky I M . 5 rirss s K ,njufs -ni 2- L--, : . f... K ' Ag 1 1 M If f ' ' ' ' A :wi 5 '.7 ' if' . f L f fwfr W?-if ii 1 ujrig A - V b- l ' L, Mh l l ' ,, -V '-'.': if ., I ji K - '- L : Z - ' .gg M axi? ,V I ,ag , ,, ir J: 'rx ' .1 if I nil- swf L' Barbara Marrnor Bruce Marquardr Fred Marshall Maria Martinez Don Masik Larry Mayers Tim McDonald Bryan McGregor Jerry McGrevv Carol McKernan Dinnie McLaughlin Kathy Mclean Marlene McLoughlin Kerry McMahon Charlie McMonagle Bill Mellberg Cherie Meredith Nancy Miller Marilyn Millet Dave Mills Mark Miranda Lana Misich Greg Mitchell Ricardo Moialyan Jo Ann Montgomery Ellen Moore Shaony Moore Beth Morgan Maia Morgan Virginia Morgan Linda Marrin Dane Morris Mary Morrisroe Greg Mountford Sue Munks Curtis Myers Melissa Nagel Bill Neikirk David Nelan Alan Nelson Rich Nelson Mark Newman Janelle Newton Kris Nihart Jay Nombalais Gary Nook Kathy Nystrom Nancy Ogle Sylvia Ollivief Mark Overman Ken Packer Shannon Page Kate Pande Charlie Park Clark Patten Tom Payne Vicki Pear Jeff Peek Diane Pelletier wi Li gs.. ,' ,rv ,Q ll i g i j 5 'swf , : .K lf -I? - if g f , -,,LL I t fi BQ , as A 155 eg 2 t i .-,, 7L:.3:- :2i'? .'5 . iiii 3 ,, 'lm 'B .:a,Vf::.: X Q, , A, tag L ix gig mi o r rr, I i e 'M s x Y 'H ' V kg! :ml . ,E I W, V ,Q ,1 17 :1 KM E 1 45- we V keie V Y f' 0 P , ' VV ,, . . - -et' 4- A '- .,. 21' lx 551 , fe . H it r V rf 5 ' ,V ,.,, A EG, gg.: qggfgkisa xiii, 7 , w ' ' i ,, ,, v , ,1zs3j,, - X. i xzewi w - - Vt T , - t' . , J. e, or 1 l 5-I - Ye V, Lfwhj ' V- 'V V , A ,, qi.. g K ,Y ,V , ? M t, tt eiie V V ' f V 0 ,, V 9 ' if A 1 P 4' ' K K t ,q 4 -' ,, ,,.,v,..i i...i. ,,.,. ,, L, 1 li m ' 'i f F ' ts ' V-.g1 i-Iii: Q A 'r 'faiggio ' ' W3 , if -5 'ffgi ' ,V L ' ' K i .,::-J 'rf 1. Qt. QQS' V 'M V. N Vx va iff- .V . -LV - I ' 'rx rv f A .1 ,,-ifsvfr, . ,, .M i Qi Tit' P2-2 2. ffxitvf VV 4' 'i?fl'S:iv'7-'f 'e',.'15'Bi iZf A-irii V .. Q ,M M ., gf ,-Q.. ,M Q -si' 555,11 t V ,, Vi V ' . -- rr -it ,SV me-1 gm.: - ' 2: ' 585 dag i : iw V ' ' Q , g V oi on M -753 E ' J all 4- V. ,N W- hienflf-'5lfz1,, .N R. 'F .. X W , I ,,,. QM Tliif :qui 9 x5'KfVf5flf'fi3?5'X 2' X iiigfft' . J img E? fyk.:5,kfQL.a ,A .4- :.534k,V,,. . , Q ,. ffm. ,wh ' k :f X '. SJR , r U ., e X f K 5 s i 'W to Q 712 A 'P J vi V 25 1: ii, ff , 635,35 ' V 'Nr . i,ijr:g1ff . an P r , V V K . k,iii,:, . , . .A, , . - . . M y f Q AI vrxgij, SEK A J f, . it 2 i Q 'f , f - 'Q ' X M 'W , . , . V. , X at .1-iz Q , ,.::m.v ' I Q X 'Mt Q- Lf ff lt ff Y , 1 nr. .. Q i ,.f. ' 'tg ' 1 3 ,g,fm fV'7i f .V .V s - 1, V. C N we ., 1. 'Q at 1 Y - ugwg 1 z- Q -fggi' 351 'fax'-' 1 f X 4 ' MQ A .... all if l X M - '- -in S ff H , - i x, fx-qu ms' ., S Q r my K we W ,we-ig:-ite fmfsait rr: H .1 5 . ?3M:1Q Wrkfi G5 Juniors-87 June Pennington Eretta Perry Melissa Perry Jan Petty Richard Petty Bart Phelps Shelley Phillips Nancie Piffero Caleen Palisky Lad Porter Becky Pratt Tony Press Brian Preston Sheila Rabinowitch Thom Rack Mary Racz Richard Radin Keith Ratfel Kathleen Ragno Gay Rarnsden Bob Ramsey Norah Ramsey Lee Rothbun Ron Roviccio Sharon Ready Eric Redstrorn Diane Rees Debbie Reeves 88-Juniors W we J? , rw 'sfI'F L' I .. .1 , . if YN' -1. , , i . , I .,r,:1flQ r L: U P -vi 3, f A J J 51 ' J 1 , ' i Lis? L jr-.ijr-if I , Q. ,. wif-Qtfziliiff, . I . i fr .S , , S K - .xi -' V 554, ,,,1L.' Q . A ., ,Q , kykk agiifqx x i ev- S S J W r 5 ' Q ,V J l l , r i is fs L' tix Q, t 0 ,T L,-, if-I A X VV,V It 1 ax? gf - 5' 4' r ' W f if li X ri E12 , , , ' - S 'r , , , r WW . i:.. ,, 1. tw ill , -rw 1? in i .V W1 , , Yi' V 11 me fl. . X A -if. t .. i ,. , 2 , - 5 f-' we .,., Y S255 'ef ,Me , Rte, , . r, vsff is r r ' J X' Ls e f gi it NLE lifts? j, al if i , fa Y t-Q Z5 V 1 , iq i 3 52 J ll Mg r X Q 'Ss FH We lu.. Jf X A ' Rf' . , :-, ,, ,Je 1' mi we y 4v iff lzszi ' sfrffiqlf r w ,mfs x c Bill Reinhardt Randy Reininger Bill Respini Sheryle Richardson Sylvia Rios Mary Ritchie Jim Robinson Marc Rosaaen Cherie Rosso Toni Rully Terry Rumreich Steve Ryan Ellen Salisbury Robin Saunders Loren Saxe Don Scalise Michael Schantell Peter Schardt Richard Schroeder Vince Schubert Sue Schultz Joann Seal Mark Seaman Melinda Sears Carolyn Seley Lynne Settle Carmel Sevilla Janet Shaffer ,sz 3' U L .Q A i i FM ,,4t.,,. T ,K W, .,.. s , f fig. ' ' 44 ., . . HM , . .. .. i:.-L iz X ' fp, ,. 'T 4 XT 1 wa , K Nr 1 xk- r . Q' ,Q ,lf i 4.6 ,' A i ' f7'ftffWr11i,5?'L,fU fl? , J it ,g W i X T VH sp W, K 4, K Ng . 52 q 'f . '- , ,':M?':fQl3?1iHe, M wiigffsl j ' H Y' rf ef Hugh Simons Jill Simpson Sue Small Cory Smith Margaret Smith Ross Smith Sue Smith Marie Soucher Laurie Spahr Lissy Spector Robert Springer Mary Sqoellati Jim Steinberg Joel Steinberg Cherie Stewart Gordon Stewart Randi Stewart Donna Stirnson Alan Stivers Margaret Stone Peter Storey Shirley Streib John Strong Diclc Strubbe Jane Sugarman Linda Suyeyaso Roger Sword Jim Syl-aes Darwin Takaki Chris Tanner Dave Taylor Sebastian Taylor Prescott Thompson Michael Tims Ted Trollman i. .Q .. ,vw W .gi 5 H wi 5 - T X 5 . , : . was it N. Nt' ll, T. .1 22 - 5,2214 it it 'F ri X 3 T' M gf: , . V ' r 'sift' E ... 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Ee Si, Pattie Tsuiirnoto Janet Tyler Leanne Ulyang Marcie Uselton Bette VonDuzen Bruce Verlwaaren Valdis Vitols Maarten Vonk Robin Walker Susan Walker Mike Wallace Aleta Waller Pat Walsh Ann Watson Kathy Weinberger Jon Wells Amy Wertz Jon West Michelle Weveir Sue White Dove Wiebenson Ron Wilkens Andrea Williamson Stan Willson Brad Wilson Guy Wilson Steve Wing Holly Wirinek ' - f .. T75 i 1: , V -A Q f' W all l - Z E gh e 'irflff' -- i .N f - 5 , K f 4 . M ' I' R ,ffl yr 1, mg' H' 5 ,, gg Q :ff , ' , 2 ' 'i' 'E rf , ll mme, A n 1, ' ffiyiljlliiiiiylei 1- iyiyfimf in fiiliififl , L ,.'l-9152 ' I ' ' ' , L, . I , Z wi Q, iz, - .. i ' ir -V in A ', -, . '. 'c F' iz' 5:2 P '.f ii - -A1 -W firm .W 5 ii mx' i 5 , ' ,' .L ff ' 'iffy -:al Q ' -Xa - '. 'srgyrx y L ., y M ' ' it f ,ma ' gf- ., , 4 -S. X -, :.f, ,L l tv 5.3 ff. 3-..Q,1':ggax 1?ff5qj,.51- M, 5 l ' ii 3 ' if Eff K my , t A an . 6 5' , ii! 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X. li X ' lj wir-:fr ,i wj ll lu l 'wwf 2 ll fc. r V ' ,g f y 3 PALY CLUBS Palys service clubs were kept busy with proiects helping both school and community. The Key Club, an international organization for high school boys sponsored by the Kiwanis, raised money for a swimming pool for the Retarded Childrens Center. A series of car washes and car rallies were among the money-raising events for this proiect lPresident Jim Graham, other officers: Pete Clark, Rob Bush, Bill Neikirk, Sponsors: Mr, Bataille, Mr. Kendelll, , S Club girls were seen selling coffee and cookies at night school, acting as hostesses and guides for various school functions, and ioining the March of Dimes drive. Sponsored by the international Soroptimists Club, the S Club worked with the Key Club on the project for the retarded, lpresident Betsy Burnes, other officers: Linda Dairiki, Nancy Olexo, Kit Bo- gardus, Joanne Grover, Sponsor Mrs. Wolfsohni. Each boy who has earned his block letter is a member of the Boys Block P Society. Or- ganizing the Homecoming Dance and running the concessions booths at games are among this service clubs accomplishments lPresident John Lerch, Sponsor Mr. Mercerl, The Girls' Block P Society, open to any girl who has earned four hundred points in after-school sports, awarded a scholarship and helped with the S ClubfKey Club proiect lPresident Joanne Grover, Sponsor Mrs. Steckell. Athena, Palys Jr. Auxiliary for the Chil- drens Health Council, was involved in several activities, including a car wash, a fashion show, and a brunch benefiting the council lPresident Kathie Grahaml. The California Scholarship Federation is an honor organization for students with excep- tional grades. Headed by a board of twelve, CSF members finished the year with their annual beach trip lPresident Shirlee Loftus, Sponsor Mr. Leahyl. Top: Betsy Burnes exuberontly leads S Club. Bottom: Key Club plans protects for the retarded. ,we ,Rx he fi, Q 7 Aww' Hom Right: Gwrl's Biock P meets ro work OUT ossrgnmems for corwoshes. Clubs-93 'Ei' 5 1. .. g4'3f'R11 W V fb .Wa j L - f f2f 'f 6' 2 9 i S555 ff 'N rw-M Qin Striving to create a greater interest in teaching as a protession, the Future Teachers' Club hosted guest speakers and provided an opportunity tor students to assist elementary school teachers. lPresident Mike McOmber, Sponsors. Mrs. Melosh, Mrs. Muellerl. The Human Relations Club sponsored tree movies in the Little Theater about international attairs. lPresident Nancy Buell, Sponsor Mr. Clarkl. The National Thespians Society is Paly's drama club. Members, vvho have earned ten points tor service to the drama department, helped in the production ot school plays. lPresident Fran Temple, Sponsor Mr. Fenvvickl. The UN Club sought to develop interest in the United Nations. Members attended the Model UN in Berkeley. lPresident Karen Burke, Sponsor Mrs. Grit- tinl. Promoting toreign exchange programs and better understanding between the youth ot various nations, the Red Cross, School-to-School, and International Friendship Clubs ioined to torm the International Club. lPresident Mike McOmber, Sponsor Mr. Ruppell. The Ski Club organized tvvo ski trips to Sguavv Valley. Money vvas raised by selling candy. lPresident Joe Welsh, Sponsor Mr, Alexanderl, Junior Statesmen ot America, a new club at Poly, represented our school at JSA conventions all over the state. lPresident Leanne Ulvang, Sponsor Mr. Lesinskil. Students tound noontime relaxation and enioyment in the Chess Club, the only daily club at Paly. lPresident Ted Trollman, Sponsor Mr. McCannl, The Camera Club practiced the tundamentals ot photography by entering photo competitions and school events and by taking photographic tours. lPres- ident Ben Cintz, Sponsor Mr. Engleckel. Paly's Forensics Club belonged to the National Forensics League tor the tirst time this year. Students participated in speech tournaments and debates. lPresident Don Nanney, Sponsor Mr. Fenvvickl. Polys Junior Sfofesmen of America. . i . A E ' 9 2 Clubs M,.,,,,., ' X gf: 5 m Q 5 ,v 5' I P A if Rwghtf A French Club semmor mn French. Top: The Moth Club plays WH 'N Proof. Bottom: The Tolkeih Society celebrofes. ATS l'yfjZQQ1f5ff E5iZ?if?i?5,i V . 3 . ,Q gi 1 'i' Ig' is 'R 1 ' 53' v 151' 6' W L az s af' . Q Ag, 94 i K, W fx M195 Q J Q 2 , 4 P WT iizi?igff' '- '155 -A 'ii 1f.5egl5i4T'. . 7 afrsfzfzb- . . 2-fwisw, L -11 75-N551-2521 Z 1, .YK ., . Ms an fm 4-Q' iii' I 4 is ik -2 I U .. ff Clubs 97 The Language Clubs aTTracTed sTudenTs in- TeresTed in Chinese, German, Spanish, or Ro- man culfures. l.aTin Club members enjoyed a riofous Roman dinner parTy lPresidenT Cheryl Arnold, Sponsor Miss SchmidTl, while The German Club feafured Chrisfmas caroling and a ski Trip iPresidenT Kim Roberfs, Sponsor Frau Cafel, STudenTs in The Chinese and Spanish Clubs parficipafed in language field days, and The Chinese Club adopfed an orphan lChinese Club Presidenf Leslie Haag, Sponsor Miss Sung, Spanish Club Presidenf Rudolfo Ceryino, Sponsor Mrs. Whifel. Mu Alpha Theta, Paly's MaTh Club, meT regularly To discuss puzzling problems and ideas in The field lPresidenTs1 Nancy Ogle, Raul Heff, Sponsor Mr. l-lepworThl. Raising money from an sales To buy arf films was The chief purpose of The Ari Club lPresidenT Mine Sabuncuoglu, Sponsor Mr. Sfoezell. Aero Club proiecfs included field Trips and fly-ins and Working To buy and rebuild an airplane. lPresidenT Chuck Shaeffer, Sponsor Mr. Brownl. InTeresTed Home Economics sfudenrs were given The opporTuniTy To hear guesf speakers in The l-lomemaking Club lPresidenT Fran Sfrong, Sponsors: Mrs, Neal and Mrs, Knovvlfonl. The New Tolkein SocieTy was organized To discuss and promofe The imaginafiye fanfasies of vvrifer J. R. R. Tolkein iPresidenT Paul l-leff, Sponsor Mrs. Muellerl. Top: The GAA Board Bottom: Father-Daughter N1gI'xr ,,,.f-ff 5 3 A. MQ, ,,,.. 4 ... . ff 5 f I 3 -f were X W Q M +-1-.i,m,.,,,l if f F T xxx ei X' GIRLS' SPORTS Girls' SporTs Commissioner Nancy Rogers and The Girls' AThleTic AssociaTion Board meT Throughouf The year To or- ganize The girls' afTer school sporTs pro- gram and special evening evenTs. Anne Challenger, Barbara CouranT, Sharon de MaTTos, PaT GarreTT, Joanne Grover, Candy Herdman, Sue Hill, Valarie Kar- abaTs, CaThie McNeill, Laurie Nevin, Ann Phares, Elaine Sibley, Judy Siver- sTen and Yolanda Woodcock were The members of The GAA Board. Tennis and swimming compeTiTion againsf oTher schools highlighTed The Tall sporTs season Tor girls while winTer bas- keTball proved To be one oT The mosT popular acTiviTies of The year. MoTher- DaughTer NighT Threw sporTs-minded ladies oT Two generaTions inTo an even- ing oT Tun wiTh The Teenagers slowing down Their pace To match Their some- Times noT-To-agile moThers, FaTher- DaughTer NighT gave girls and Their dads an opporTuniTy To show each oTher iusT how coordinaTed They were. The more ambiTious ones dove inTo heaTed games oT volleyball and soTTball while The more conservaTive parTicipanTs re- laxed wiTh bowling and golf. New This year was a Tri-school poTluclc where girls from The Three Palo AlTo high schools meT Tor volleyball, a poTluck dinner, and loads of Tun. ln The aTTer school program, volley- ball broughT ouT many enThusiasTic girls. The volleyball 'A' Team Tared well againsT oTher schools wiTh Their noon and aTTer schoool pracTices. In The spring, girls chose Trom The graceful movemenTs aT modern dance and The more rigorous and exciTing badminTon and soTTball. Finally, in late May, came The evening all of The girls looked Torward To. Nancy Rogers presided over The Girls' SporTs Award BanqueT where, aTTer a fine dinner, many girls received Their Block P and oTher awards Tor Their conTribuTion To The girls' sporTs program. Girls' SporTsf99 E -T Qfff T455 ,, Z A T ' A - fl fi-TT s., T T fri - is ' :Q yi A ' fy?5i1,, -1 T u m. ' J ' I ' iz? Es1fiQgj-g. l 7 55- 'TVA LIL 1 iSiQl5flf5i'fL:7 Wk if if Ti ' 100-Sports CheerleoderslTop4Bortomlz Jevvetr Howard H-ieoclb, Cheryl Lorson, Joyce Morrorono. Not pictured: Cy Bassett. Betsy Goff, WN' h Nw ' Vmsiifgw ..vw9?f?75X wg Pom Pon Girls: Borbi Feller, Connie Koprivc, Cindy Gomoge, Norrine Besser, Millie Brother. Varsity Basketball Boasting a 14-2 record tor SPAL var- sity competition, the 1967 co-champion cagers chalked up yet another successtul season tor coach Clem Wiser. Through- out the tough season Palys Green and White had to contend with a hard pressing squad ot Sequoia Cherokees. Ultimately the Viking quint humbled the league leading Indians to grab a share ot the varsity title. Early in the tirst round ot competition the Vikes took a disappointing 68-63 loss at the hands ot MA. Never daunted, the resilient hoopsters bounced back to clobber a stubborn Cubberley. Palo Alto was slowed by an early zone defense, but cracked it in the second halt to pull out a 711-68 win over the determined Cougars. Moving onto tougher toes, the Green Machine shaded Ravenswood 62-60. John Bennions 39 points against Gunn set a school scoring record as Poly closed out the tirst round with wins over Woodside, Gunn, Carlmont, and ever- dangerous Sequoia. The crucial second round ot games shaped up as the real trial tor the Palo Alto basketball men. First ot several must win games was the second meeting with the MA Bears. Paly avenged its earlier loss by downing the Bears 79-62. Game laurels went to All- SPAL Ron Wyden with his 33 point ettort which placed him in contention tor the league scoring crown. John Bennion and Val Vitols were also major contributors to the win, pumping in l3 and lf? points respectively, along with Paly's best de- fensive player Rick Bennion. Sweet revenge proved short lived, however. Ravenswoods Charles Lowery cooled ott a hot Palo Alto with a last minute 20' jumper which remoclelled a tie game into an upset 62-60 win tor the Troians. Exciting as all the games were the whole season might well have been condensed into the tinal match ot the campaign. ln this contest between Palo Alto and Sequoia, the Vikes tought to share the SPAL basketball crown while the Cherokees worked to claim undis- puted lst place. Bottom: Vol Virols N'f!au......., 'fm BoskeTbc1Hf1O3 J APQQSEQ . .V if --W-.mx M f ,f E 2 Basketball 1,Twx f-1 !, ...ff ga 4.1 -.,, uv Qgv 3 -4.1 Eg-f-f ff f fi f ,L ,gf -f-f fy I giy' G fl -sr k..' 5-A N,,, N-I S E E fs. Q wad ww at Qi li i s i .43 CCC l .,,, The game was a hard taught contest all the way, but by the tourth quarter Raly was 8 points down, Then appeared i'little Chris Greene. l-le came att the bench with the Vikes trailing 46-All and proved to be the sparkplug that ignited the team. Closing last, the Norsemen came within two points at the Indians only to see the ball go to Seguoias sharpshooting Johnson. Fortunately tor Paly, he blew the shot and missed the rebound, With TO seconds remaining, the ball went to All-SRAL John Bennion outside the key. Rolling around the steal hoop, the ball dropped through the netting just as the clock turned up 0100. With the score deadlocked at 60 all, the game went into a 3 minute overtime. The overtime whirled by at a territic pace, goal matched by goal. Finally Mark Daley was fouled on an inbounds play. At the T3 second mark he went to the line and put the Norsemen ahead to stay, Roaring down court Johnson went tor one last ettort, l-lis take was good, but it didnt tool John Bennion who went high to block the shot. That was the game. Palo Alto was victorious by a margin ot 70-68. As a post script to the regular season, twice defeated Sequoia played Paly tor a berth to the PBT. Nearly the entire game looked like a repeat ot the over' time from the week before. The tension tinally broke in the last 3 minutes at the tourth period, when Sequoia pulled ahead to stay. The Cherokees edged the Vikes ol -55, Even in defeat the Viking hoopsters proved themselves to be true champions, After the game, the saddened quintet ottered congratulations all around. Ron Wydens Best ot luck in the PBT to Sequoia coach Fred Mitchell typitied the spirit exhibited that day, Members ofthe Varsity Team: L to R1 Chris Greene, Val Vitols, Charlie Shipley, Ron Wyden, John Bennian, Mark Daley, Rick Bennion, Greg Stell, Lee Zulch, Tim Jalving, Mike Dougherty, Bill Honey. Richard and John Bennion John Bermion ,, W- 5 Q3 2? w ff Q m,-' 6 My Lv Ron Wyden Bc1sketboIlf1O7 ,L .-3 mf Following the Varsitys precedent, Paly's B Basketball team triumphed in SPAL competition as the seasons best Bs , Sparked by co-captains Pete Clark and Pat Morrissey, lboth ALL-SPALJ the mighty five swept all but two league games tor a i4-2 record and an all time school high tor most games won in league play. Juniors Chris Bradley, Stan Willson, Dave Lambert, and Jim Robinson, and sophomore Craig Viau were high game and season scorers, while dominating the detense, Lambert led the rebound totals with l95. Coach Truiillos squad highlighted competition with a record breaking victory over Woodside l87-orll in which Paly earned three new league tirsts and Pat Morrissey smashed the school standings tor most points scored in a single game. The two close over-time games dared B skill with the Carlmont contest ending in a 45-A2 victory and the M-A clash resulting in a narrow 52-511 loss. The electrifying Paly-Gunn con- tention was illuminated by a tight last quarter scoring battle as the Vikes conquered the Titans 55-53 in the last seconds. Following 67's victorious season, the Bs lose Clark and Morrissey, leaving the most skilled iuniors and eager sophomores hopeful ot success in 68. B Basketball Back row, lett to right: Manager Rich Feller, Clark Patten, Bryant Eastman, John Brown, John Slattery, Bob Kohles, Nate Shatter, Gary Gulbrandsen, Front, left to right: Craig Viau, Stan Wtllson, Dave Lambert, Chris Bradley, Jim Robinson, Pete Clark, Not pictured: Greg Janes, Pat Morrissey, Jack Goodwin, Clitt Spen- ser. JV Basketball Left to right: Bryce Kranzthor, Dave Schlager, Boris Pleshakov, Bob Anderson, Dean Cutler, Dan Kelley, Not pictured: Vince Schubert, Robin Beattie. '-'l ,-'g1g,.,,,.., , .-,-. W M-, M . Boskefbdl-109 'Um ,f ik Mi A K In-,H -Mywwf 3, w, ,,,, Qifwq '- , iiili Q..- ,ng . ,-,vw5,5i,5f-Q-'xx f - Wlffxx-fi 1LZf1-11Mraz 2111.1 - fzgvz' ysg L f . - vwfek-,1W,,v,:iwfw.. .L , J. ,X.,,. A 7 .ww ,.,,h , H f Q MW,, I Wig J- , Q 5 fgmm A '45 T W 1 , 12 VVVSSTMHQ Jeff Brown on IMS vvczy To SPAL hrsf Top: Ted Nichols settles lor second in highly contested rnotch of SPAL tinols Bottom: Teom greets Brodie l-lomilton offer d rnotch. VARSITY 95 pounds Jim Hilborn 103 pounds Pete Przybylo 112 pounds Chris Tonner 120 pounds Poul Hochfeld 127 pounds Jeff Brown 133 pounds Roger Pigg 138 pounds Dick Slciclc 145 pounds Brodie Hornilton 154 pounds Bob Slock 165 pounds Ted Nichols 175 pounds Scott Yeomon 191 pounds Don Cowon Unlimited Bob Thorup 4'l'1. A 111-MU A B, Contributing to Paly's football and basketball games, rallies and sports awards banquets, the instrumental music department this year had six bands who inspired school unity and spirit. High' lighting the football months from September to November was the Marching Band, directed by Drum Nlaior Don Terry. Providing the pom-pon girls and cheerleaders with back-up music, they filled the Paly hymn with vitality. The Dance Band, led by Dr. Gray, played modern, popular tunes especially for assemblies and for their own enioyment. Since there was no official Dixie Land Band this year, the Dance Band adopted many of their pieces, Under Mr, Harry Grads instruction, the Concert Band took over the spotlight in December playing for concerts and the annual Washington-Lincoln Assembly. As bas- ketball season approached, the traditional all-male Pep Band assembled under student director Don Terry. They typified school enthusiasm for all home games and most away games with rousing tunes arranged by student James Hewitt, This year also marked the beginning of the Paly Orchestra as a major performing group. They were warmly received at the Christmas Assembly and at their subsequent performances. Under the direction of Dr. Thomas Gray, music department chairman, they gave a number of outstanding programs for other schools, service clubs and music festivals. The Paly Stage Band also made a valuable contribution to campus life and school spirit this year. Belonging to the Orchestra and Concert Band, the Stage Band members gave fine performances of iazz, dixie-land and rock-and-roll music for Paly audiences and at other schools in the area. 1 16fSoccer JOYV1 GUVOF1 Jghn Lerch i W 1 - ..,kg,3, 'S-T ,Q .AB L5 ,Q ,V m. K I .. ,. ,W ' 4,1-2:fv-1. W , K ,,.' , ,f-wp ' , - '- ,Q V, ,1 .Au.,.4 V ' . ., , , ,,, . V ff ' ' - 'ipif - C ' 'w-.f.i'f... W- , wr, .A ' , : - v , , l ' fl, i. bag' ,., -G., . S ,, ,M . T ' fi. .af f.-, , '53 Jim Kremen ,M ri tu. fp,z,Fj5i- ' rqff. A as f, Q- ' f Q , , I VARSITY SOCCER Never losing by more than one goal, but seldom winning either, this years Vike Soccer team finished with a fifth place in SPAL competition. With a strong defensive unit led by All-SPAL halfback John Girvan, fullbacks Dennis Poll and Rick Williams, and goalies Mel Engle and Tom Mertens, the Vikes were able to keep tough opponents from scoring, but by virtue ofa weak front line they com- pleted the season with a 3,11-5 record. Paly opened the season with a scoreless tie against Sequoia followed by a 3-O win over M-A, their finest effort, and a loss to Gunn. The Cubberley Cougars went down l-O as the Vikings finished the first round of SPAL com' petition by tying both Woodside and Carlmont, The second clash with the league-leading Cherokees was the Vikings' most important match. The defense held Sequoia to only one goal, but again the offense lacked scoring power as Sequoia beat Paly l-O. M-A retali- ated for their first loss with o l-O win followed by a Paly tie with Gunn. The front line led by Dave Clauss, Ron Remmel, John Lerch, George Clute, and second team All-SPAL center Mike Galvin attempted QO shots to the Titans' o, but only scored one goal. The second clash with the Cougars ended scoreless, then Woodside came on to defeat the Poly soccernnen 2-O. The season ended with a l-O Viking victory, this one over Carlmont. .gn ,gi 3 I' Members of the Vorsify Soccer Teomi Front Row L fo R: Cooch Leslie, John Lerch, Jirn Hofkenshield, Mike Golvin, Greg Celliti, Ron Remrnel. Second Row: Mel Engle, Dennis Poll, John Girvon, .lim Krernen, Mike McDonoId, George Loubhon. Top Rovvi Dove Ciooss, Dole , Foster, Rick Willioms, George Clove, Tom Mer- Tens. , ev .. fu.. A . fi .,, f 4 SPAL Honors First Teorn: John Girvon Second Teornz Rick Williorns, Mike Golvin 'ifwfrwgl ,W if af?-ff: gf? ww IlfQ Feliz Navidad Paly was freshly decorated in holiday regalia for Christmas week. Patterns of paper and paint were ar- ranged on doors in creative fashion. Mr. Parkers ingeni- ous second period math whizzes produced a most original IBM 6OT with its blinking lights and rotating wheels. The most beautiful spot found in Palys green halls was Frau Cates corner. The artists of room QOT created a three dimensional Christmas tree trimmed with candy canes. The witty next-door neighbors originated Miss Schmidts most humorous door. The grisly grinch of room 203 peered through a green wreath, optimistically expressing a holiday cheer. l-loliday cheer in the form of sound was definitely not overlooked within the halls of Poly. Strains of Christmas music drifted through the upstairs hall as language classes sang tunes in the tongue of their studied language. The literal meaning was confusing to some, the Christmas meaning was comprehended by all. Despite the chaos and confusion of Hollywood and Vine, the holiday melodies provided by the Audio-Visual department were heard by all passers-by. The Christmas assembly left music echoing in the boys' gym, as students were enter- tained by the superb sounds of the Music department. At last the Friday of class Christmas parties was over and the long awaited vacation had arrived. l-lowever, the events of the week were not quite over, for the highlight of the festive week was yet to come. Cn December l7,l9oo, the traditional girl-askeboy Christmas Formal, Feliz Navidad, was held. The Boys' gym, outfitted by Laurie Ackerman lDance Chairmanl and her committee chairmen, Cathy Barber, Jan Castle, Pat Roberts, and Nancy Rogers, was adorned Mexican style with green and orange streamers, a walleto-wall collage and pina- tas. The attendance was excellent and the many couples were dressed elegantly for the occasion, as styles ranged from mod to mid-Victorian. The music was provided by The Other Side and enioyed thoroughly by both the gyrating dancers on the floor and the passive pairs seated upstairs. It was a most satisfying finale to the successful Christmas week of l96o. ,gf -we A N ,-s. Christmas Dc1mcef121 Music Under the direction of Miss Mariorie Klein, Paly's vocal music department consists of the Choir, Boys' Octet, and this year for the first time, the Madrigals. Each has been designed to pro- vide choral and educational experience by sing- ing for assemblies, community affairs, and con- tests. The fifty-six member Choir, the largest in Paly's history, has sung at Christmas and spring concerts, the state music festival and annual school assemblies. Chuck Sheaffer has served as Choir President and student director while Andy Cone has been Vice-President and social director. This years debut of the Madrigals has added considerably to the accomplishments of the Choir' and Miss Klein. The six girls and six boys were selected from the Choir on the basis of singing ability and part responsibility. Performance di- rector, Mike McOmber, has introduced the group and their selections which includes music speci- ally written for small groups with part divisions for each member to control. Opening the Christ- mas season at Saks, singing nightly for two weeks, the Madrigals have also gone caroling and sung for civic affairs. Another privilege, above and beyond the realms of the Choir, is the Boys' Octet composed of eight boys selected from the Choir. They concentrate on show tunes, bar- ber shop favorites, and songs with special levity which are carried out in part by their bow ties, vests, straw hats, and canes. Theysing along side the others and also at dinners, city clubs and special festivals. While much more interest has been stimulated in vocal music this year, Miss Klein hopes to see still more students take an active part in the music program. She would like to award prizes or scholarships in the future to outstanding individuals and desires to add a Girls' Nonette singing group next year. Top: the Madrigals Bottom: the Boys' Octet Music , ., 1-umm... ..., ,, , 1 in ' ,ez , PY ,123 in x l 3 Ln ' H, K 124fVVresTIing Top: Brodie Hamilton m fmols, Bottom: SPAL first as won by Poul Hochfeld. , .5 T , . -A , .. f:..W, A.,,, '57:i5a5!fa 1.. . 'Q::,1g,1,g , ,,. . .. , . . -V fIk151,j k 1 P i If 'V ' ' ,VN , .1 - a f ,.,4-f ,,....-.,,: 3,-at QQSQSEQWLY ,Q - 1 i ,Nw 3 aa 1 kfff fy V ff ag, ,wfuw..N1. ,fx ,ff 1.':l, , H ' H, 7, Q'- ' Q ,g g if 'W K f?WQ' N M . , J Wm iv' ' , , , m ,bW ti Top: Roger Pigg in SPAL prelirninaries. Bottom: Don Cowan takes o SPAL second to Truiillo of Sequoia. WRESTLING First place SPAL matmen, Coach Wes Fisher's wrestling squad demonstrated its boundless en- ergy and team unity to capture dual meet honors plus high tournament standings, Although non- league competition with Los Altos resulted in Paly's only season loss lrll -l3l, pins in the victo- rious San Mateo practice rivalry created optimism for league meets. The triumphant Novice Tour- nament, for matmen having wrestled less than two varsity matches, set the winning precedent against tough Sequoia competition. At the Homestead Invitational Tourney, Dick Slack and Brodie Hamilton defied SCVAL skill, taking firsts. Following victories over Woodside l33-lol and San Carlos U18-lll, the most outstanding wres- tlers stole top league rankings in the home-hosted SPAL Invitational Tournament. With Paly finish- ing second to Westmoor High, Hamilton took again a first, as seconds went to Paul Flochfeld and Dick Slack, and thirds to Ted Nichols, Scott Yeaman and Roger Pigg, Highlighting the close M-A clash were pins by Hochfeld and Nichols, 67's only two to remain undefeated in SPAL competition. Wins by Jeff Brown and Myles Chute, replacement for ailing Roger Pigg, aided in the narrow l28-Qll Paly victory. After easy wins over Carlmont l25-lol and Cubberley, K37-lll the grapplers ended the season routing Ravenswood K53-5l and sweeping the league with an 8-O record. Unfortunately upset in the SPAL Finals, Paly placed a close second to Se- quoia with All-SPAL honors going to Jeff Brown, Bob Thorup and Paul Hochfeld. Second place was won by Don Cowan, team captain Ted Nichols and Scott Yeaman who pinned six of his ten opponents, while third went to Dick Slack. Finishing with the some phenomenal spirit and success, the J.V. matmen also rated an SPAL first, losing only to San Carlos l24-25l. T26-Publications x Xu R -f--Y--New-Jwiii ici .W me ..1,, I '- 4' , PUBLICATIONS The Campanile was highly controversial as it proved to be a maior challenge to Student Government. Editor Jim Rolin and the staff felt the purpose ofa school newspaper is to deal with Student Government, but not always to support it. Frequently the staff clashed with the Commis- sioners over the value of Student Government. Because of the controversial issues, the Cam- panile was well read. The front page news, along with news editor Keith Raffel, did an outstanding iob in keeping students well informed of current problems and activities, including speeding, and Paly recon- struction. The Editorial Page, overseen by Mark Chetkovich, was opinionated and sparked stu- dent interest and reaction to the views of the staff and individuals. The lighter side of Paly was displayed through the efforts of feature editor Don Kewman, as his page was highlighted by the Grab Bag which informed people of the events they hadnt missed missing. Chuck Ben- brook and Brian Miller headed the sports page with excellent overall coverage of individual and team sports. Consistently highly rated nationally, the Campanile continued to maintain its high stand- ard this year. Editor. First Page: Second Page: Third Page: Sports: Copy Editor: Photographers: High Times: Jim Rolin Keith Raffel Mark Chetkovich Don Kewman Chuck Benbrook, Brian Miller Guy Wilson Ben Cintz, Bill Cagley, Tony Van Seventer Laurie Ackerman, Nancy Rogers Staff: Suzanne Bollock, Eleanor Burian, Jim Dinwiddie, Mel Engle, Audrey Hopiak, Debbie Jernberg, Patsy Ish- iyama, Chris Lamb, Jill Lehman, Tom Mertens, Rick Peral, Tony Press, Denise Puishes, Kathy Rogaway, Robert Springer, Randi Stewart, Leanne Ulvang, Phil Wu. Advisor: Mr. Presto M' With the rush to meet early deadlines in order to distribute the Madrono in May, this years staff was in a constant state of frenzy, but fortunately was supplemented by many laughable moments. After the senior pictures and write-ups were finally sent to the publisher, Editor Joanne Grover divided the staff into several groups, each concentrating on a separate aspect of this year's activities. With the iob of coordinating the copy and pictures and uniting the sections into an organized publication, Joanne worked closely with Lay-out Editor Cary Orr who supervised the planning of the pages. The yearbook staff was a combination of creative writing, photography, reporting, typing, commercial art, journalism, and business managing. To produce a good yearbook, the staff must possess these qualities, and must be willing to spend large amounts of time outside of class. Editor: Joanne Grover Lay-out Editor: Cary Orr Copy Editor: Millie Brother Senior Section Ed: Elaine Sibley Photographer: Paul Nelson Staff: Cheryl Arnold, Jill Ayer, Lindsey Judy, Mark Harper, Beverley Kiser, Greg Moore, Pat Roberts, Kathy Weinberger. Business Managing: Debbie Brown, Chris Giosso Advisor: Mr. Alexander The Motif, Paly's literary magazine, is as traditional to Poly life as the Madrono or the Campanile. lt captures a persons individuality in a time when society is accused of focusing on mass production of obiects, people, and emotions, according to coeeditor Christine Lamb. Together with Chris, Richard Brinton led the staff which diligently screened countless manuscripts in order to present a reflection of student reaction to life. The poetry, short stories, essays, plays, art work, and photographs form a unique collection that exposes the literary talent of Paly students. Editors: Richard Brinton Christine Lamb Staff: Laurie Ackerman, Nancy Buell, Karen Burke, Maryanne Coates, Liz Craig, Jennifer Gray, Mardi Hotz, Ken Howell, Susan Jurow, Barbara Luebs, Barbara Marmor, Trev McGrath, Larry Meyer, Greg Moore, Meredith Murray, Jed Perl, Bonnie See, Barbara Selfridge, Jill Simpson. Advisor: Mr. Clark. Publications T29 Lum f wit ' 1- .. lv ASSEMBLIES RC, Owens, the famed pro-football player, was featured ata fall assembly this year. He appeared iust before the crucial Paly- Woodside football game and succeeded in fanning the student body spirit. His extra effort motto echoed through the decorated green Poly halls. The auditorium was dark- ened as movies of his games, highlighted with R.C.'s famous alley-opp catches, were shown. Great inspiration was felt by the football team, and new enthusiasm was developed within the rooters as Mr. Owens gave his farewell and disappeared behind the stage curtain. The Washington-Lincoln memorial assem- bly paid tribute to two great presidents. Mr. Keith Clark read the solemn words ofa letter written by a civil war soldier. The band followed with a medley of civil war tunes. Folksinging sophomores Bev Bridges and Ca- thy Schroyer entertained their fellow students before the Paly jazz band took over the show. The assembly was completed with the soul rocking duo of Mr. Clark and Mrs. Mathis. The auditorium was quickly emptied as the mixed emotions of deep sadness and ioy drifted through the wide, green double doors. Assemblies-T31 R.C. Owens defines the extra effort. A' , mei: W i A K , k Q 5 9 E ,,,, -:EL,fA A Wu Q Q we it 1,4 5351, 551- 3' , fm D--,,. .--Uv M , ,M k fini. .1 -4 lm. gf.. ,yew wi. '-'xv - ' i g i? ' f ' gl 'QQ ,, W A wif 3' WONDERFUL TOWN Transforming all of Poly into a Wonderful Town , 67's spring musical boasted The largest cast in the schools history. IT was one of the most difficult productions we could have undertaken, said Director Mr. Joseph Fenwick, and it proved to be an entirely successful show. Spending most of four months plan- ning and organizing musical arrangements, Miss Mar- iorie Klein joined with Mr, Fenwick to coordinate music and action. The story revolves around The Sherwood sisters, writer Ruth lFran Tempell and actress Eileen iVicki Pearl, who come to New York to Conquer The City. Apopolous lDave Cellitil rents Them a basement apartment in a location that invites visitors. Wreck lJoel Steinbergl moves in when his wife Helen lBetsy Burnesl announces The visit of her unknowing mother lCynThia Hutzell. Lovely Eileen meets The local nightclub owner, Valenti lBob Duncanl, The bumbling manager of Wal' green's Drugstore, Frank Lippincott lChris Mohrl, and sophisticated reporter, Chick Clark lDave Goodmanl while Ruth persuades Bob Baker, associate editor at The Manhatter lChuck Shaefterl to read some of her work-three hilarious vignettes. Ruth's wild Conga with the Brazilian Cadets and Darlin' Eileen's stay in The police station are only two of The crazy situations they became involved in. Just about the time they are asking why they ever left Ohio , Valenti gives Eileen a iob at the Village Vortex, and Ruth's Conga story wins her a Press Card. Eileen, knowing Ruth is in love with Bob Baker, proves that Its Love for him, too. John Bett's colorful Greenwich Village sets added life and sparkle to the wild crowd scenes while Mr. Mayne's technical crew kept backstage business run- ning efficiently and smoothly, The orchestra deserves special thanks as pianists Nanette Dumas and Eleanor Burian attended every rehearsal in addition to outside practice time and separate rehearsals with Miss Klein and The other musicians on the extremely complicated score. Joyce Martorana, along with Assistant Director Rodger Willson, choreographed such varied numbers as the Irish iig of 'iDarIin' Eileen, the swinging iazz of Swing, andthe graceful kicks ofthe Village Vortex ballet. Frank brings Eileen a 'special' from Walgreens . f V. - '54', 11i ,. 5.-L'-T' .Q SY' .1 ,fi.3fSf,, 4 LK QF, '31 tj, nl- I- 'hs 'E' , V '-J' an fr, fi if Y I :iff '53 ff ku x 'vga 'Wa Q2 1'- iwan by 5 LJ V I ,W 1 X H E 1 x '21 .,.1 ' +4 -.ff ,rw ' Ill u 5- W 112. , c Q Q.-on-un-if A ln. .ugh all T42 THE CLASS OF 1967 The Class of '67 emerges victoriously as their three years spent at Paly fade from the future and become implanted in the memory, history, and past of their school, As sophomores their months of September and October were occupied with orientation and growing accus- tomed to Paly's great green halls. They watched with dismay and chagrin as their girls were stolen by lecherous up- perclassmen while their boys entered into the more serious aspects of Poly life. By the spring they could look back and consider themselves a growing part of Paly's traditions. Their football and water polo teams notched second and fourth place finishes, respectively, and their class, headed by President John Bennion, started on its financial path with profitable bottle drives and car washes. Greeting their iunior year with ever- growing confidence, football was upon them, and the big Green triumphed in the Thanksgiving Day game and won the SPAL title. Junior English was now their greatest challenge as they were brainwashed by the little green book filled with antonyms and synonyms. The illustrious class council, guided by Joe Welsh, again triumphed with the super- successful Valentines Dance and Slave Sale. As a result of their overwhelming leadership, the council proceeded to es- tablish a scholarship fund for the coming year. With Spring came the first annual Junior-Senior Ball, La Mer . The Syn- dicate of Sound provided music for the most popular dance in Paly history. Watching the Class of '66 graduate, a sudden awareness of added responsi- bility and new challenges transferred their thoughts towards their own senior year. Once again the mighty Vikes placed high in football and basketball league standings, and their mermen captured the SPAL crown. But, as seniors, the many facets of Paly life became more fully understood. As each of them parti- cipated in activities in pursuit of their own interests, whether it be student government, drama, art, or sports, a unity evolved as they reached towards their final goals. With graduation upon them, they found themselves anxious, but not willing for it all to end. They looked back on their years at Paly, understanding better their failures and recognizingtheiraccomplishments. The Seniors of T967 have prided themselves in creating a year, a spirit, a class to belong remembered. SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL An energetic, exuberant, and enthu- siastic class council greeted September vvith dynamic hopes fora glorious senior year. Gallantly led by President Rick Williams, Vice-President Jon Enscoe, and Secretary Pat Roberts, the tradi- tional carvvashes, cupcake sales, and bottle drives were carefully planned and executed. The ingenious minds of the council members were also responsible for the several unique activities Paly witnessed. With latent spirit, the sleepy-eyed sen- iors devoured pancakes at the Senior Class Breakfast and proceeded to cheer their mighty Vikes on for the final game on Thanksgiving Day. Students had the first shots at Paly's destruction as divots flew from the girls hockey field during a wild hole-in-one tournament sponsored by the class council. A flourish of dignity was added by the Class of '67 during the annual Junior-Senior Boll. Another reminder that their last days at Paly were approaching, the dance was a polished success as the seniors combined three years of experience into it, The councils final contribution to Paly was the awarding ofa scholarship in June. Throughout the year, whether their ideas succeeded or failed, the class councils aspirations were to make '67 their most illustrious year and one that would long be remembered after the 'Great Green Halls had been replaced ond renovated by modern architectural alcovesf' Perched on his stool, President Rick Wil- liams discusses plans vvrth other council members: lleft-rightl Ted Nichols, Jon Enscoe, Joe Welsh, Ruthee Bloch, Mike Dougherty, John Bennion, Don Nanney, and Mark Bailey. Not pictured are Carol Charlton ond Pat Roberts. Wi it 4 w g QQ ,gg , , . , Q f V V A 5 7 ffggy, - .. ,f si' . .. ww ,fn af S k g 5 , iii F qw Sr, Closs Courwcilfl 39 vw .Wzzk .. 'tllbf -ull' , W l4O-Seniors JOEL NATHAN ABRAMOWTZ Soccer .loel wrll remember rhe arcade near the audrrar, rum and room 302 where he studred hrs besr subrect chemrsrry Although he grew up rn Palo Alto he spent hrs erahrh grade year rn Ports He has belonaed ra Explorer Posr 55 and worked or rhe P A Lrbrory He plans to atrend l-laryard to study medrcrrre bur hrs morn desrre rs ro sarl around rhe world rn my own sarlhaat lhrs Natrona! Merrr lrnolrsr who has wort fr B sogger lerrer lrlres to spend free :rme sorlrrrq and mourrtarneerrna l-le wrll remember Mr Burrrorr and Mr Johnson JOAN FEE AGRAMONTE One and a hal! years spent rrr bwrtrerlorrd and trayetrrrg rhroughaut Europe led Jaan to rhe October Fest rn Munrclsr lor her rrrasr exqrrrrrq experrence lnreresred rrr slrrrru and weayrrrg, she lrles ceramrcs and porrery hlrpfrrrq ra do ta Cru!! school Joan would lrle tru be an arts and crnlrs reocher She wr!! rrrrss rrrgsr rhe rgllreg loarpall qames Mr Owen 11rtElCE'rOr'rrCS and dreads araduarrrru orrr: leourrrrr rrrgver drsclos rrtu her wee!-end secrets lorrrr .Null be renrem hered besr lor her supreme elrorr put rorrh rn P E BRYAN JOE ADAMS Bryon wonrs to be remembered lor hrs arr and someday be o comrvrercrol orrrst Hrs other rn' terests Include charr, qralls, and hrs church youth group of whrch he rs presrdenr He has worked al Blum s and Photocopy Ca and plans to go trtlo the armed seryrces l-lrs lrrst rrde rn a lourrsearer arrplane vvrllr sky dryers was mosr excrrrng When he achreves hrs number one desrre of rrayelrnq he wrll have wrrh hrrvr mem- orres ol Mr Alexander the ceromrcs lab and the loorball games DALE GREGORY ADAMSON Gall B Basketball Sophomore Baseball A aol! enrhusrcrst, Dole s most excrtrng errperrv ence was mcrkrng o hole-rn one A member or rhe Polo Alla Jurrrar Golf Club, Dale would lrke ro malre a lor of money and be 0 subrpor golfer Mr Thornton Mr Morrrn and rhe boskerball arrd roorball aames wrll stand out rn Dale s memory Dale who has worked or Polo Alro Bluepfrrrr ana Supply wr!! atrend San Jose State or Foorhrll ra study busrness rn the lol! MlCl'lAELG ALLEN Swrmmrnu Water Rolo Execurrye Bloc! P Execurrye Board ol Welfare Mrke the power behrnd Poly s most drstrrrctrye wall- lrsrs hrs oursrde rrrterests os swrmmrnrr and shaotrna pool Thrs All Amerrcon swrmrner wrll head for the Unryersrry ol Mrchrgan thrs lall to study lrberol orrs and eventually become 0 qorleqe professor Wrrh hrm he Wrll take mem orres ol Mr Thornton Mrs Lowe and Coach Batorlle wrrrle Jo Ellen wrll always remember my old Rambler Gnd we yyrll never lpraet rvrrte 5 qreurgwrmmrrrq gyms ROBlN BERYL ANDERSON Rally Commrttee Aauocode Jrrrx SL. Club SGCC RObrn who spent her rurrror year rn Europe soys her most excrrrrrq errperrence was rrdrrrg RO mph down a French country road an a motorcycle Sporrs especrolly slrrrrrq swrmmrnq rrdrng a unrcycle modelrrrg sewrrrg prcnrcrrrg and srttrrrg on a wrrrdy beach are some ol her hobbres She rs also rnyolyed rn church groups volunteer work the Irolrcrn Poker Team and rhe German wrne rasrers assocratron Whrle atrendrnq Paly Rabrrr rhouahr rallres and football games were areal and also enroyed parnrrrrg banners The weekends are sperrr purrrrrq ol! horrreworlr and concoqrrnq brews lram gourmet coolc bool-as Robrn s senrar llame rs Llralervrrre Mactenrphe LALlRlE KATHEWNE ACKERMAN Comm olPub!rca1rons SClub Jurrror Class Councrl Grrls Block R Guts Srore A luture aromrnor school teacher, lrlseable Laurre Wrth her long, lustrous locks ol blond rs olso rrrrerested rn swrmnrrrrg ren' nrs stamps Horns old runls ond larnrly trees Monday nrghrs frnd her at Youna Lrle Wednesday afrernoons carrdystrrprrrg and summers at Rrnconada Rao! lrle guardrng Hayrng hrkrno 70 mrles on the John Murr Trarl rC1leSClS Laurre s most excrr rng experrence, but lryrnq on a pacrlr: Island would lop rr Busy and lrrendly Laurre wrll always renremlner the Cam- panrle, Grrls Stare, her harr and football games whrle tryrng to loraet rhe 65 Modrono MARIBET!-l ALEXANDER Grrls Block P GAA Charr Home Ec Club Brrdge Club A future elementary school teacher Morrbeth errroys playrrrq the prarro playrng brrdqe, waterskrrng and gorng to Paly games Outsrde al school she belongs to Young Lrle and babysrls Often heard re markrrrg you re krddrna she hopes mosr to do well rn colleae As she aoes ro Foorhrll she wrll take wrlh her merrrorres of rhe Campanrle Tower rhe marrr hall, and rhe Omphrtheoter CHERYL EILEEN ARNOLD Pres, Future Teochers Club PresrderrrLohr1 Club CSF Modrorro Sroff llporr errrerrrwg Poly Cheryl s lrrsr rmpres- slow wos the person who rrumbered the rooms hod o problem Thrs Lolrrr scholor, who worr o Forergrr Lorwquooe Freld Dov oword rhrnlrs people wrll rrrosl remember her for rhe books she corrred orourrd Whrle or Poly, Cheryl errroyed loolboll qomes me Jrrrx orrd The Krug ond I Pursurrrq her rrumber one desrre ro be o good reocher Cheryl Wrll orrerrd Svohlord or Sorrro Borf boro rolrrrro olorrg memorres ol rlre l'rrllS rh rhe mom holl CHRlSTlNE BAlLEY Acruocode Board Srlver Seol Commrlfee UN Club CSF lnreroolronol Club Hovrrrg olrerrded summer school or UC Sohlo Borboro, Chrrs soys rr vvos lobu lows Whrle rhere she eorrred her serrror lrlesovmo cord oller she swom o mrle She hos olso worlced orr P'orecr Heodsrorr ond would lrlfe ro s'udy somerhmg rrrreresrrrrg ond rrrSDrrrrrq or Pomorro or o Col compus Desrrrrrg mosr vo govher rosebuds ood be come errlrghrerred orrd uhreslrorrred, her besr subrecv rs doydreomrng KlRK ROBERT ARNOLD Cross-courrrry Troclr Terrms Slr Club Wrlli becomrrro o bloclr belr os o rrumber one desrre Krrlm rs orr oclrve member ol 'he Polo Allo Judo Club Frrsl rmpressed wrlh Poly os more freedom l-lrs memorres wrll rrow rrrclude hrs' rory rhe boys gym ond rhe loorboll orrd boslrerboll qomes Krrlr sprces hrs lrle gorng ro Mexrco dorrcrrrg rn the crry ond rusr lussrrrg all Thrs busy serrror hos worked or Srorrlord Cooclrrrrq Comp ond conlrrbuled ehoufrh IO Poly sporrs ro wrrr hrs Block P ond Slur Alrer orodu olrorr Krrlr wrll rromsler hrs ellorrs ro ohe ol rhe Col compuses 2335525 :SRM CAROLINE ALlCE BAlLEY Afluocode Corol who hos volrefr boller lor lrlleerr yeors dorrced lor rhe Presrdem ol che Royol Academy ol Dorrcrrrq when she wos rrr lhe lrlrlr crrode She hos dorwe severol drlfererrr robs rrr 'he summer rrrqludrrro sewrrro for oeoole ond porrrrrrro Q house New yeor she wrll oo ro Foorhrll lroorrrg ro lulfrll ller number one desrre by rrreelrrrq M- Rrqhr Reccrllrrrq Poly og Q gregr gghoel Cnrol wrrr espefrerry remember me grrrg reuroorrr where you gre! slomped Irompled or-rd shur behrrrd lhe GOOV KEVENJ ARNOLD Comm Sonrol Agrrvrrres CSF Boord SClub Slxr Club Boord of Wellcrre Alwoys smrlrrro our Mosr Furr ro Be Wrrh Socrol Corrrmrssrofrer wrll remember Poly s sruderwrs ood Yherr crazy rdeos Wherr Ke-.ferr rsrr' busy oudrrrorrrng borrds lrrrdrrm clrcroerorres creorrrro decorolroes orrorrorrru lor relreshmerrr or oub lrcrzrrro lor oer mom dorrces slre errroys sewrrrg plcryrrrg vhe gurror shrrrrg svvrrrrmrrrq, orrd lerr rrrs Al'er o mosr errroyoble rrrrw rrr Mexrco Keverr wrll olwoys remember rhe Mexrcorr boys orrd o srrroll hrdderw vrllooe Desrrrrrq ro be rrr love orrd become oh educored wrle Keverr wrll offend errlrer Comell or Col of Sorrru Cruz rrr rlre lcrll ' ll or ' r .ry ry.. jf, MARK D BAlLEY Vorsrly Troclm Bloclr P Vrce Pres Jumor Closs Leurslorrve Courrgrl Serrror Closs Couhcrl Morl s lree rrme rs spem sludyrrrq worlrrrro or Slorrlord orrd worrderrrrg how everyorre else Sperrds rherr weekends lrrreresred rrr rrrrrurgl srrerrces orrd errorrreerrrrg Morl hos worked or Morerrols Screrrce Lob ond hopes ro be on errgrneer Excrred by hrs gerrror cruesrrerrrwgrre ohd Mrs Lowe Morl, s oreores: desrre rs YC Owrr o wme red 62 Chevy Remrrrrrrrscem or gomes, domes, ond Mrs Thompson ond fhe rrbrery, Morlc leoves Pury wrrrr hrs rrrerrdry ,omg mtlfrherofrd merrrorres ofrhe Closs ol G7 RAYMOND JOSEPH BANQUE Gymnosrrcs A user ol Super Deo Horrdressrrrg, Supermorr Raymond soys hrs strongest experrerrce wos CATHERINE M BARBER CSF Sr Prrvrleoe Cord Comm Borrle colleclrrrq, sorlrrro ond porrrlrng occupy much ol Corhys lrmlled free mme New her rumor yeor from Bosrorr Corhy eosrly ond eovrrrg worermelorr of rhe oge of lrve. Although Raymond enroys lrovelrhg rrr style, he wrll probobly become o prolessronol bum because rl s cheoper. Roymorrd ehroyed Poly s ormosf phere rn gerrercl, but he wrll olwoys remember wrrh drsgusr those sruprd mochrnes rrr me om, phrlheoter ourckly become orr curve member of Poly s lrle ond ocrrvrrres ol whrch she soys they were oll greoi especrolly rhe locvboll gomes Remem- berrrrg rhe rrrreresrrrrg reoqhers she hod, Colhy wrll heod for Berkeley ro svudy orrfhropology where she should hove lrnle trouble orromrrrg her number orre desrre of meerrrro os morry people os possrble DAVID ARTHUR BARRY Ar ovrd surfer, Dovtd soys hrs btggest thrtll wos ndtng o ten loot wove Dovtds number one destre ts for people to leove Coltlornto Ref membered lor hts somettmes blunderous stotef ments Dovtd wtshes he hod o more sertous outlook on Itle Wrth memorres of the Boys Gym, footboll oornes, ond Mr Stmttton, Dovrd heods lor Foothtll to study electrontcs Nona ive-u.Alga. .IO ELLEN ELIZABETH BAUM Aquocode Boord olWeIlore Hovtnq gtven o party where everyone ended up ot o cemetery donctng on the groves ts thts Polytte s most thrtlltno memory New os o runtor Jo enthuslostrcolly entoyed the Slove Sole ond swam meets She hos worked or Bultoco- Amertcon Motorcycles Ltd , ond now her free trme Includes horseboclr rtdtng swtmmtng, ond mushroom eottng Remembered lor her lrtendly, mtecttous lough ond lor betng herself Jo Ellen wtll study Engltsh ot Mllls or Col ot Sonto Borboro, where we hope she wrll ochteve her number one desure ol Itntshmq colleqe WILLIAM W BEAHRS Footboll Monooer Boslretboll Monoqer Troclr Monoqer Chotr To be ln oll thrngs honoroble ts thus sentor boys number one desrre. Everyones fovortte ond on olwoys eflrctent soorts rnonoger Btll hos most enloyed Polys bosketboll ond tootboll gomes Hovtng traveled tn the US ond through Concdo, Bull olso lands trme to enloy spectotor sports, ltshtng, conoetng, prnq-pong ond swtmmtng Uncertotn os to whlch college he would ltlre to ottend, he plons to study busrness ond eventuolly become on Investment counsel' lor Wherever he goes, Bull wtll never Iorqet the notsyltbrory the boys gym or Dewey John- son Mr Whtte ond Mr Trultllo DOUGLAS C BASSLER Sound Crew Phonex 3 Reseorch Observer Progrom To rehre eorly ond pursue my Interests ts Doug s motor destre Hts Interests Include work' mg on stage llghttng ot the Chtldren s Theoter electrontcs, ond ndmg oround on hrs motorcycle Doug plons to ottend Col ot Dovts ond study electrtcol englneerlnq When he Ieoves Poly. Doug wtll toke wtth htm the Notnonol Mertt Letter of Commendotton ond severol School Servtce owords JUDY MARIE BAXTER CSF Athena Art Club Electron Boord Boord of Welfore Bendtng o downtown porlrtng meter hos been Judy s most exctttng ond troumottc expenence Whtle or POIy, our luture wrrter for Mod Mogo- ztne or elementary school teocher hos most entoyed the Poly-Seguoto spxrrt weelr ond The Ktng ond I Nuge os mony ol her lrtends coll her, shows her luvely sense of humor through her 'Ellerdent srntle her wtld supermon portues ond her longmg for bug feet Come September Judy, who deslgned the Modrono cover wlll be ot UC ot Sonto Cruz ond loter hopes ro ltve rn France CYRIL E BASSETT Gymnostrcs Block P Cheerleoder Cy who grew up oll over the world , soys the most exctttng thmg he hos done :S skr tn Colorodo He plons on college ot Eoothtll where he would ltlre to pursue the held of crtrntnology Whtle ot Poly Cy entoyed donces the most but wtll sttll remember Mr Strnttlon ond the oorlmg lor Hts number one deslre ts stmply hoppl ness Alter school Cy proctrces cheerleodf mg ond gyrnnosttcs ond works ot Bosktn- Robbtns MICHAEL PRIOR BATES Mogrcron ond escape ortrst, Mrlce s ombtf non rs to moke the Novy hrs coreer, tn whtch he ts now o reserve l-Its number one destre ts to become o world chomplon btlltord ployer whrch he ns lurthermg by worlrmg ot Town ond Country Btlltords where he con be lound soytng we oll Cont be wlnners' Mtlce wall remember Poly s green holls, Mr. McCann Mrs Walsh, Gnd Mr Clorl-4 vvhlle we remember has moguc DORIS BECKER German Club With on Interest tn prtmory educctton, Doris vvlll ottend Son Jose Store next yeor She hos trov eled ond ltved un Germony ond mony ports ol the LJ,S. Her hobbtes ore reodtng donctng, ond rrcveltng. The Emborcodo Entronce the Jtnx, Mrs. Deortng, ond Mr Synder wtll oll be re- membered well S , ' ' Lg? , r - I' figifl I if ,M ,nf V ef I tx V' wifes , um' f' lf? JJ? r ,er 1 yf 4 JI JOHN EDWINBENNION VOtstty Basketball Sophomore Class Cooncrl LegtslattveCouncr1 Ser1torClassCounctl Pres Prrvrlege Card Comm Betng Nattonal Mertt Semttrnalrst, John accredtts ta watchtng Selpaw ktll tlres and the consecrated rnlluence ot the lrbrary stall A CSF'er and nomtnated tor Mtchrgan States Alumnr Dtsttngotshed Scholarshrp, John also clarms Palys 65456 Basketball Scholar-Arhlete award Plannrrtg an a physrcal scrence at Harvard or Pomona he destres only Ia eaoal Sptder s basketball abrlrty and krck Mrs T out al the lrbrary Benny rs olten seen at Stanlards physrcs lab Or lootball games and wrll be rernernr bered lar hrs 3 A strtdes and stretchrng abrlrty DAVID HENRY BERGER Davtd, whose number one desrre ts to not look so rnuch Itke hrs brother, entoys play mg golf and basketball rn hrs spare trme Haprng to became wealthy and own three cars, Davtd wrll best remember hrs worst subtect, math, and hrs three years wrrh Nlr Hepworth as he heads tor San Jose State rn September tsresz,-,--to WILLIAM JOHN BECKETT Wtll lelt lost at Paly from the very beqrnntng Alter school he does homework, bot on week' ends he avords rt Hrs rnterests rnclode skrrng swrmmrng, prrntrng and drrytnq Next year wrll ltnd htrn at Foothtll stodyrng bosrrrgss and law so he may eventually achreye hrs goal ot hayrng a money-rrtaktnq rob Although he wrll never tell who htS serrror tlarne ts he does aamrt he wrll remember the Campantle Tawet and laotball GUVYTES BILLIE MICHEAL BEDSVVOIETH Censorrno hrs most excrrtna adventure Mrke etrtoys backpackrna rnta wrlderness areas He belonas to Jontor Achreyemertt and has worked at Woodlands as a bosboy and drshwasher Next yea! wrll Itnd hrrn or qalleae learrttng about low entorcemenr As a ctrrrrrnologtst who ttas ton and leads a lrorttol lrle, he wrll remem- ber Coach Batatlle andthe ratlroadttacks -' Vx- . V I. rre, . reseeh - , . fs New Vt x RICHARDS BENNION Varstty Basketball Varsrty Water Polo Varstty Swrrnrnrnq Assoctate Justrce CSF Rtch, haytng trtumphed aye: Sptder one-On- one, naw destres to operate a helrcopter servrce between Town and Country and the Boys Gym wrtlt a stopover to ytsrt Mr Marrm An actrve BOWer and an trtacttve alomrros ol Allen s Tee Tollers Inc Ltd. thrs sprrrted Setttor heads for Kentucky Llntyersrty tn parsurt at rroclear chew mrstry Always lrrendly wrth an Oh-h that was nrcel and a beamtng srntle Rtch wrll be best remembered tor hrs performance on the bas' ketball courts, rn the svvtmmtrrg pool, and rn ye olde Chem shoppe DONALDM BESEMER Water Pala Espectally rnterested tn gottor ploytna and waterfskrtng, Don has worked at the Palo Alto- Stantord Hasprtal Hts tayortte sobrect rs chem- tstry and he wrll work toward hrs goal ol betng a research screntrst by attendrng one ot the Cal campuses or a state college When he thrnks at old, old old Poly he wrll brtng the chem lab swrmmtna pool and gtrls' locker room to mtnd along wtth the rrtemartes of the classes ol Mr Buntarr, Mr Marttrt, and Mrs Walsh Seniorsfl 43 RICHARD D BECKWITH Sound Crew Phonex 3 Btology Lab Assrsrarrr Rtck s spectal rnteresr rs workrng on the sound crew at the Chrldren s Theater where he spends hrs trme after school and on weekends Hts tavorrte sobtect rs btolooy and he plans to study rt more at Foothrll next year so he can became a brology teacher Rtck wrll remember Poly s aodf ttorrum, amphttheater, and Mt Shugart best JEANNETTE ELIZABETH BELLINGEF2 Art Club Jtnx 'Stghttng the Whrte Whale oft the coast ol Tahoe was Jan s most excrttng experterrce A member at the Brll Hayley and hrs Comets Fan Club, her number one desrre ts ta have my own Harley chopper bored aot to QCA cc One at our untorgettoble sentors, notorraus for her wtld adventures wrth Dottre, she has entoyed the toatball games, the porktng lot, and Mr. Stoezel at Paly best, Jan, voted o7's Nlost Gregarrous, plans on attendtnq Monterey Penrnsala College to study corrtrrterctal art, brrngrng vyrth her her trtendly srntle and petsonalrty Seniorsfl AA EDWARD L. BESSE Vorslly Football Varsrly Wresrlrng Varsrry Baseball Key Club Block P Ed who spenr hrs summer vacavran construcrrng roads ln San Francisco, plans 'ro make same' rhrng ol mysell and become a good lawyer The Frrdoy loolboll bomes ond lhe dances rank hrghesr on Ed s Irsr ol enroyoble ocrrvnrres whrle he could have done wrrhoul morh and chernrsf fry A member of rhe Board ol Welfare and o caurr orrorney, he wrll remember rhe norsy lrbrory ond rhe omphrrhearer as he heads lor colleqe nexr fall NORl?lNE SUE BESSER Porn Pon Crrrl Jrnx Rally Cornmrrree Gorng ra Rory s candelrghr porrres was Norrrne s mosr excrrrng expenence Her weekends are spenr grggrng wrlh lrrends Whrle Norrrne wrll remember rhe foorboll and basketball games ond The Jrnx, we wrll remember her for her glonl casoba melons Her lrrsl rrnpressron of Poly was Ouch, bul she shll wont lorget the Senror Parkrng Lot lunch and her sophomore year Our Mos! Parsed sensor grrl ol 67, 'Nlornne plans ro onend Col or Soma Barbara rn rhe fall JOHN NATHAN BETTS Foolrng around malcrng movres wrlh hrs exclu- srve orr club, or berng rnvolved rn one ol hrs yarrous creorrye money molung ororecrs hlls John s spore lrrne Thrs phonrom of rhe opera enroys pornrrng, drawrng, readrng, and lrslenf :ng ro records l-le plans on college rn pursulr of yanous orv prorecls. John ls rhe unslornng land ol orhsl who ns nor swallowed up by The esfoblrshmenr guys and war mongers John has Irlred plays, the on rooms, and the lrbrary ar Poly, along wrlh Mr Staezel CHARLESK BLISS Aero Club Flyrng Club Gyrnnasrrcs Known for hrs car, Chorlres morn rnreresr rs vakrng aporr and reassemblrng auros To burld the world s most lonrosnc car and fly hrs own plane head Charlres lrsr ol desrres Spendrng much ol hrs lame dorrng or rn rhe aeroshop he heads ro Foorhrll ro pursue aerospace rnechonlcs so rhor he can lux hrs future crop dusrers Polys dances, lhe porklng lol and hrs church youth group occupy rhe rest of chucklung Charlres free rrme BARBAQA B BIORN Pam Pon Gul Alrernare Rally Commrrree Slrr Club . Jrnx To be an organ player For Norco and rhe Needles, o professronal skydryer, ond ro own a huge Englrsh sheepdog and an XKE ore Barb s desrres Grggrng and playing leap lrog rake up rnasr ol her trme along wlrh worer skrrng ond condysrrrprng We wrll remember Barb, a7 s Prernesr, for her M A frrend bur she wlll hope we dont lorgel her oursrandrng obrlrry lo fell lakes wrlhoul forgelfrng the punch lrne RUTH HEDI BLOCH Soph Class VrcefPres. Legrslorrye Councrl Sensor Class Councll JSA CSF Rulhee drdn r look much Irlre our Mosl lcrkely to Succeed when she achreved her mos! excrvrng exoenencef breakrng my nose rn rhree places whale rolllrrg down rhe lace ol rhe chorr number one run or Alprne Meadows Very achve rn the Soclol Plannrng Comrnrrree, Slrr Clubs and as a swrm meer olfrcuol, Rufhee also enroyed Poly s water polo games, The Kung and l, and Morh G3-A with Mr Jenkrns Spending lost summer locked up In o Vrcvorron gurls school rn Swrrzers lond wulh Carol was her besl experrence. Bran' ders or Rodclllle owoll Rurhee rn lhe future wrfh a career as o culrural onrhropologrst or a re- search brologrsr, ROBERT B BICOFF Whrle rnokmg lrle one brg psychedelrc experrence Bob hos romped around o nudrs! beach and worked al Monene s Per Shop He belreves lrrmly rhor Poly should be preserved as a crry monument for all ro see ond wrll always remember Russron, orl, and rhe Sprrng rnusrcal Naled for hrs rchangeable personalrry, cool rr, and hrs nose, Bob hopes ro rnave on ro Foorhrll lor o career rn broodcosrrng allhough he would secretly luke lo be o denrrsr, ROBERT D ELATT Gymnasrrcs lnleresfed rn skrrng gall, and gyrnnosrrcs, Bob plons ra atrend Stanford or UCLA lo srudy engrneerrng Skr racrng or oO mules per hour has been hrs mosr excrrlng odyenr lure. l-loprng lo make enough money Vo spend more hme golfrng and slcrrng, Bob leaves Poly wrlh the rmpressron- lck! Horne' world PATRICIA ANN BLOMENKAMP Thesptan Secretary Madragals and Chatr GAA Athena Future Teachers Club An observer at SRI and member of the Spanash Club, Pat has assisted In teachmg swammang at Ranconada. Around Paly she has enioyed the football and basketball games, musacals, and dramatac produc- tions. Her Interests vary from dancang to collecting comacs She lakes to spend her tree time doang ampulsave fun thangsf As she goes onto be a teacher she wall take wath her rnemaraes of the Carnponale Tower, Young LIte, EYC, church choar, and the Junior Artist Guild KATRINNA A BOYLE Katae, wantang to be a stone, wall attend San Jose State next year to study teacharag. Her memones of Poly Include the parlong lor, the football games. and Mr. Ochoa, She says Poly Is green all over the place, and adds, When the'new school as bualt please paant at another color, pink or same- thang lake that. RICHARD DIIALLVIN BONTE Varsity Tennas Key Club Forensacs Club Usually seen wath a tennis racket, Richard has gaven prafessaonal tennis lessons Connected wrth the Recreatron Department, hrs church's youth group, and always on the go, he hopes on Berkeley In the tall to study medacane To someday be a successtul physacaan and return to Canada and the Barbados Islands, Richard also desires to revastt Paly an the years to came, to compare the games, dances, people, and tennas courts with the ones he has so much enyoyed SANDRA SUSIE BOSTON Emporaum HI Board Board at Welfare Jinx Aquacade Sanda s Interests Include tashaan madelang and interior decoratang, but she wall hopetully attend the Unaversaty of Utah to become a kandergarten teacher Her most excttarag experience happened when she went swimming an the Poly pool at 12:00 madnaght during the past summer. ' Many of her Poly memories wall be third period chem- astry, 67 s dress-up day, taotball games and rallaes, and, last but not least, Mr Norton Thornton , 41 ,. I.: 75.242 I ren t, .,., t-mise f af-1. , ji, . was IX - I . Ia x U g ,,, I ' , r I E L I , E 'Nh .I Q r , fl 4 ,Ir sa , T A I I HX I 'sr Y ' IES IJ 5 s L is I i r is r if I 0 1 V Ms. ff' . I f ' BARBARA LYNN BLY Girls League CobInet Exec. Board ot Weltare lnternataonal Club Ski Club S Club Wath an arnbataan to be a high school teacher, Barbara wIll study brology at the Unaversaty of Cal at Dovas She has worked at Stanford and wall always remember getting lost an Huddart Park' as well as Dress-up Dcay and beang an the Jinx Barbara as octave an Young Lafe and Athena and Is interested In dancing, swammang, and sewing. Her questionable Spanash was put to the test In Trauana, but by the tame she got to Canada, Mexaco had recovered. Native ta Polo Alto, Barbara wall mass pretty neat Jordan and even more Poly andthe amphltheoter BRONWEN BRACKNEY Dasgusted with Poly boys, Bronwen boldly yen. lured on to private property to explore O haunted house and nearly pumped out of her freckles an fright, narrowly escopIng by a strand of her haarpaece Now actave tn church groups, Bron travels only as lar as the slopes, rallaes, and maybe the Unlversaty of the Pactfic. She likes busaness and wall pursue a secretarial career. Bronwen laked the Lrttle-Big Games, Mr. Ochoa, and open campus, Daslikang clIques, crowded halls, math, and the ever, ever green- ness, Bronwen wants out KATHLEEN MARIE BOOMER Home Ec Club Katty s most excatrng adventure was flying an aIrplane. She would lake to attend the college of Moran and then work os a nurse or secretary. The rallaes impressed her mast, but she lakes Poly as a whole, too. Desarang to get marraed and have a family, she wIll remember Mrs Neal and the home ecanomacs room where she had her best subaect. SUSAN PATRICIA BOYETT Rally Committee Janx Sophomore Class Councal Powderpuff Football Vivacaous Sue, whose hobbaes Include schemang, swammang, and football, says the most excItang thang she has done so for as to tall In a horse hole, but she has yet to achaeve her mam desareeto own a football team She plans on college at UCLA where she wall study to be a route 'oben Sue would lake to be remembered for her 'sexy dimples, but knows that people will never forget that llave to talk 1' .'rvf.,f.ye5 ir e ,5 'D ' 'tx I Y xg 'gt I I l Cf . , g . ,-fs . an Wil Lf, CAROUNE E. BRlCHTA Going to a Moffett Field football game, only seeing one quarter and ending up helping get on emergency leave rates as Carolines most exciting experience Belonging to the Rarnbow Girls and the Menlo Park Jr Rifle Club, her number one desire is to move to Tahoe and be able to stand the snow The l.ittlefBig Game and the Churchill entrance will be Caroline s mem' ones of Poly along with Mrs Stilwell The lost of three generations to attend Poly. Charlie would like to be a bookkeeper or on TBM key puncher. MlLl.lE LAURA BROTHER Pam'Pan Girl CSF Modrono Copy Edttar Sr Social Planning Comm Senior Privilege Card Neither Mildred, nor Mtlltcent, but iust plain Millie, our perkrest pantfpon girl, rs one ofthe few intrigued by the spindley deal on the auditorium roof. She passes time after school polishing keys with Keyman, and during the summer, at the beach with Stoux and Linda, Millie desires above all to find universal peace, love, and understanding. An active participant in the Aquacade, Jinx, and BOW, Flash has miraculously still found time to win the highly selective Corinthian Award. With a Big Brother smile our Outstanding Citizen of the third grade looks forward to a teaching career after Stanford or UCSB. RlCl'lARD VV. BRINTON CorEditor Motif Dick, o winner of a Certificate of Merit for Writing and other poetry and essay awards, plans to be a writer or psychologist, First im pressed by Poly s overcrowdedness, he will ref member room 13. Dick likes to unwind ' after school and spends weekends working and ref laxmq Destnng to be happy and satisfied, he will go on to college with memories of the dances and plays, and his two favorite subiects, English and creative writing DEBORAH JOY BROWN Madrono Campanile Jinx Track Official Board of Welfare Debbie, who wants to be remembered for the head above the crowd, wants to change her knack knees. Although she grew up in Palo Alto, she has been to Europe and Oakdale, but the most exciting thing that she has done is ga to Camp Beaverbrook. Her number one desire is to meet Eileen Feather and she will never forget 'all me little men' teachers at Paly. Big G, who doesnt always stand for goodness' is her senior flame JOYCE A. BRlGGS Winner ofa bowling trophy, Joyce also likes to watch TV and shoot pool She shapes to achieve her number one desire to be a model by attend- ing a modeling school next ear Hovin en Y 9 ' toyed the rallies mast at Poly, Joyce will best remember the amphitheater and Mr Leahy PEGGY R, BROTHERS Ski Club Remembering Paly for the music at noon in the amphitheater and the football games, Peggy would like to be nicer ta people she can'tstand. Often heard saying youre kidding ar too bod she enioyed her best subiect, brunch, and Mr. Stoelzel s class Her outside interests include sewing, cooking, eating and goofing around, After graduation, Peggy plans to travel to Eu- rope and become a home economics teacher SUSAN RUTH BRlTTAlN Commissioner s Secretary Social Planning Comm, SClub Accomplrshrng nothing usetul after school and having fun and trying to forget school on weekends, Sue, this year s always-efficient Commtsh Secretary thinks aside from the work, Poly s a great school Sue found football games, bas- ketball games, and track meets most en- ioyable, but she would like to forget chernf istry. With lasting memories of chaotic commissioners office and Mrs. Walsh, Sue will attend UCLA this fall to become a nurse JEFFREY J, BROWN Golf Team Basketball Wrestling German Club Wanting most to have fun in life, this golf enthusiast can usually be found chipping onto the green Jeff has worked doing TV commercials, and any left-over time that he might have is devoted to going to movies and participating in sports. Jeff has most enjoyed the dances and football games at Poly, and he will never forget Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Cooper. He is looking forward to attending Col at Santa Cruz where he will study to become o doctor, CAROLYN DOROTHY BULF Natronol Thespran Socrety CSF Forensrcs Human Relatrons Club Spanrsh Club Cary, a member of the sound crew, charr and her church chorr spends her free trme as a volunteer worker at the Chrldren s The- ater She has traveled rn Mexrco and worked at Grrl Scout Camp. Plannrng to attend a Cal campus, hopefully Santa Cruz, Cary s frrst desrre rs to get a good scholar' ship As a future socral worker or ste- vvardess, she wrll remember berng stage manager for The Krng and I and Jrnx Wrth no best or worsr subrects Cory wrll re- member Mrs Mueller. Mr Ochoa, and Mr. Brass best ROBERT D BUTLER Latin Club Krng and I Chorr A future botonrst or landscape archrrect, Robert s number one desrre rs to be suc- cessful rn the occupatron which I choose. Scrence occupres much af his trme as he has worked rn the Research Observer Program at Stanford, attends scrence seminars and rates brology as hrs best subrect lf Rob could change somethrng about hrmself rt would be my rnabrlrty to make aurck decrsrons' but he very decrsrvely states he has enroyed football games, dances and plays at Paly. Rob wrll attend UC at Berk- eley or Davrs after graduatron whrle he wrll mrss Paly and thrnks rt rs a shame it wrll be torn down. TERUHIKO S BPOWN Wrestling Gyrnnastrcs Chess Club JSA Board of Welfare Beautrful Brown , boy brologrst has been almost everywhere Terry wants to be successful rn what he becomes wrth suflrcrent wealth, and, rl he keeps sketchrng, studyrng and desrgnrng models he ll make rt yet A nlce, lrkeable per- son Terry wrll be remembered most for hrs herght, hrs smrle, and hrs name Along wrth football games and electrons, he wont forget the amphrtheoter or the rrnpressrve sprrrr Seniors-T47 CLIFFORD ARTHUR BRYANT Rememberrng Paly best forthe rrots rn the Senror Court and the glrtterrng green floor, Clrlf also enroyed the Awards Assembly where he rust melted wrth envy, Hrs outsrde rnterests rnclude Goya, Drckens, lrstenrng to Mozart, and readrng On hrs way to Oberlrn, Clrfl will pursue art hrstory ond wrll fulfrll hrs number one desrre to be an art hrstorran. PETER BABCOCK BURKE Gymnastrcs Constantly borrowrng paper, Peter would lrke to be remembered for hrs honesty and rntegrrty, Peter s most excrtrng experrences rrrclude gettrng hrs lrttle frnger caught rn a door and travellrng rn Canada, Mexrco, and the East. Memorres af the amphrtheater, the bays gym, the lootball games, Mr. Martrn, and Mr. Mayne stand out rn thrs future electrrcal engrneer s mrnd. Head- rng lor Cal Poly next fall, Peter hopes to be successful rn all that he does ELISABETH ANN BURNES SClub Presrdent Grrls' League Cabrnet LEONARD E. BUSHNELL Vorsrty Football Vorsrty Basketball Court Secretary Evenrng of Drama Fall Play Bloodlettrng Betsy, escaprng from Transylvanra, has traveled rn twentyftvvo of the frfty states. She hopes to go to Cal at Davrs to study hemology or polrtrcal scrence, Ankrous to work for the state department, she would frrst lrke to spend several years in Europe Soundrng off Oh goody when nrght basketball games roll around, Betsy drslrked the awful pictures rn the morn hall Usually found rn the lrbrary after school talkrng to her colleagues, thrs bouncy senror wrll remember the amphrtheater, Mr. Fenwrck, and her many Poly frrends Varsrty Track Skr Club A Graphrc Arts Club Len, one of 67s star athletes, wants to be remembered for every Errday,prOc1rCally cammrttrng surcrde for Paly an the football freld, ' The most excrting thrng he has ever done was playrng rn the T965 PalyrWoodsrde gamef Len will never forget Mr Kendall, Mr Farrchild, and Mr Ochoa or lunch trme rn the omphrtheater and great sprrrt or football games 'Gomer Pyle' would lrke to garrr more werght and to be successful. He never drd understand Paly and never wrll, but he does know that ' Paly has the best coachrng staff rn the SPAL' ELIZABETH THAYER BUURMA Aauacade Skr Club Sports Offrcral Thayer spends her trme skrrng, sarlrng, at the beach, and candystrrprng. Explorrng a Havvar' ran burral cave was her mast exciting experrence along wrth completrng a rrghtsrde-up flrp whrle skrrng down lmmrgrant Thayer would lrke to change her uncoordrnotron on skis and fulfrll her number one desrre to rorn the skr patrol and ski year-round. After graduatran thrs future socral worker wrll forget rt and head for Colorado, M8-Seniors SUSAN ANGEL CAMPBELL Little Vtke Rally Committee Board of Welfare Spring Musical oo Jinx A common sight around Poly is Sioux beebop- pin' dawn the halls with her long blonde hair and chartreuse baggy shorts. Poly s spirited Little Vike best remembers her beach tnps with Mil and Lin, the Paly parking lot, Mrs Stilwell, and the rallies After working at Rhodes as Hi-Board co-chairman and recovering from Fri- day football games, Sioux finds time far clean- ing her teepee and dating M F E. rabbits After graduation, Sioux hopes to attend San Francisco State, mayor in psychology, and look to a future of happiness. JAN ARLA CASTLE Biology Club Art Club King and I Staff Aquacade Claiming Monday morning os her worst subiect Gnd art as her best, Jan will always remember the 2.45 Friday bell and the spirited football games One of Poly s prettiest, Jan's most traumatic experience was losing the brakes on my car a week and a half after l got it Swimming, painting, riding, and working af- ternoons at a stock brokerage occupy much of her time, Future plans include college with a major in art and then a career as a medical illustrator. PAUL LEO CASMEY PAULINE L CASMEY Paul, who spends his weekends fishing for large mouth bass ar trout, says his big est thrill was Pauline will remember Pal s teachers best es Q catching a four pound large mouth bass, Re- y V . pectally Mrs. Walsh, Mr. Leahy, and Mr, memberrng most the Boys Gym, Mr Owens, the dances, and the football games at Paly, Paul would like to be remembered as a ood youn Shugart. Roller-skating, swimming, sewing, and working at Maxtmart occupy much of Pauline s time. Carr in fond memories of her alma 9 Q man who never would hurt anybody. He plans to pursue his best subqect, art, at Foothill where he will study to become an art teacher Y Q mater, Pauline will go to work after gradua- MOH RODOLFO ALBEPTO CERVINO JP. Basketball Soccer Spanish Club President International Club Liking Poly and its hospitable people, our AFSer, Rodolfo spends most of his after school time talking with his friends, studying, and going to football games Continuing his studies in an Argentinian University, he hopes to be a vvriter or diplomat and one day climb 'El Manchao Adventurous Roddy has traveled and earned many awards tn Argentina. Paly's clubs, bas- ketball games, and principal will be remem- bered by Rodalfo as he visits many countries ond knows the spirits of many people, CAROLYN ANNE CHALLENGER Vice-Pres. Girls Block P GAA Board Home Ec. Club Homernaking minded Anne would like to be a happy high school biology teacher, but first she will attend UC at Davis or the University of Santa Clara, The main hall, basketball games, Mr, Presto, and Mr Shugart will be what Anne remembers most about Paly, ln her free time she does homeworkffcompliments of Poly teach- ers and after school she is a active participant in GAA sports Her hobbies are cooking and homemaking LINDA JEANNE CASEY After Linda fulfills half of her number one desire to graduate in 67, she plans on Foothill College where she will take secref tarual courses. Mainly to be happy is the other half of her desire. which she is when enloying her hobbies-swimming and horseback riding. She will remember the mann hall and the picnic tables, while she enloyed football games, dances, and the plays We will remember her for her freck les which she would like to get rid of. Her favorite expression, Catch ya later came in handy in her sophomore year at Poly, o bug school. Now she knows better, saying, lt s lust like any other school once you get to know your way around ' GREGORY ALAN CELLllll Varsity Soccer Varsity Baseball C Basketball Black P Key Club lnterested in sports, Greg spends his after school hours practicing and studying in hopes of being the highest paid soccer player in the world. He enioys working, ship building, girls, and school holidays, and would like to pursue coaching or business at Foothill. Winning the MVP award and all-SPAL in soccer, Greg washes he could change his left pmkie Hts rnostexciting experience was pumping from a 45 ft high dive into a swimming pool and surviving. TATlANA MARlNA CHRISTMAN S Club Home Ec Club Athena Longang to add a few pounds here and there, ' Tanya would lake to be a model, but destres most 'to always be happy. Sktang, vasatang colleges, tennas, redecora- tang her roam, and homework take up most of Tonya'S free tame Always wath ca traend- ly smale and often heard gagglang, Tonya has most enioyed football and basketball gomes whale she wall lang remember Paly's tradataons Llc at Davas ond a career an brostatastacs are an thas senaor's future CATHERINE EUZABETH ClOFALO Gardenang, sewang, playang the guatar, collectang rocks, and folk songs keep Cathy busy tn her free tame A A-H club member whose best sublect as German, she desares most to be able to travel ond lave an other countraes Plonraang to attend Foothrll to pursue laberol arts, Cathy wall remember Poly Dressfup Days CAROL ANN CHARLTON Jr. and Sr. Class Cauncrl Sr, Pravalege Card Comm Aquacade Swam Meet Announcer CSF One of the few ara whom both beauty and braans are combaned, Carol, our sparklang sophomore football prancess and a Notaonal Merat semaf ftnolast seems to be obsessed by the colors pank and orange. Wath her outstde anterests doma- nated by mokang Chrastmas lormals the day before the dance, Carol spends her tame after school wrappang goal posts, puttang up sagns, and cheerang our water polo team. As Carol heads for Barnard wath merraoraes of the Cub- berley Caravan and the 'Walsh Woman' , we wall always remember her as our only senaor who can still get anto movies for under twelve, YEE WAH CHOONG S Club Chtnese Club lnternataonal Club Shootang the ropads on the Pokastan Raver an the Phalappanes has been Yan s most excattng experi- ence Our outstandarag AFS student from Maloysao enjoyed wrapping Poly s goal posts but will never quate understand our football games. Yan spends much ot her outsrde trme eatang, sleeping, lastenang to musac, and wrttang letters, whale she as one of the few Palyrtes to have traveled to Hong Kong, At the year s end, Yan will return ta Molaysaa to attend college and study educataon, and to fulfall her destre to be happy always, ' We wash you the best ol luck, Yan, CAMILLE CHURCHFIELD Pres. Future Teachers Club CSF German Club Board of Welfare Schoolf'School Steer. Comm A future teacher, Camalle plans to attend Malls or Pomona She has been farsr flutast an the Cala- forraaa Youth Symphony and traveled wath thas group to Japan and Mextco Although her most excatang adventure was radang a taxa an Tokyo, she would prefer to return to Vaenna Teachang flute and tnhabatang Condlestrck Park are her maan tnterests The most well-remembered parts of Poly are Hollywood and Vtne and our soph- omore AP Engltsh class Unspeakable Rates She clatms she spends her tree tame lgnorang the books and tryrng to control o yearnang for Vaennese food. but she managed la earn a Notaonol Meral Letter at Commendataora MYLES DENNlS CHUTE Block P Track Gymnastacs Wrestlrng Stamp Club Myles comments about has most excatang ex- peraence as, Wouldn't you lake to know He lasts has outsade Interests as sports, cars, ond relaxang an Carmel where he would lake to own a small house. be a prtyate orchrtect and operate a lewelry store on the sade He can be found warkang on has car and ployang on weekends, whale after school he works, does homework, and sleeps Myles who wall be remembered for .locoua Davas, would lake to be wealthy, but not pervale, Has varaous ortastac anterests -clothes desagn, anteraor desagn, and orchttecturefwtll take ham to Talsman West after qraduataon RONNIE POY CHUCK Gymrtostacs Palys future formula number one racang car drayer for Collrn Chapman practaces drrvtng model cars and radao controlled aaaplanes He as a member of the paoneer RXC club, draves cars, and has worked an a hobbycraft store, Ronnre wall attend San Jose State ofter graduataon where he wall study draftang, archatecture and desrgnang an hopes of achaevang has ambataon of beang an oarplane deslgner PETER YVlLL CLARK Junaoa Class Councal Varsity Tennas B Basketball VacevPrestdent Key Club Boys League Cabtnet Jumpang off the Empare State Butldang and watchmg Connre McCoy get hysteracal are Pete s most excrtang experaences, Duck hunttng, skamg, body surfang, and tennas occupy our Best Dressed senaors spore ttme whale has number one desare as to go ta Austraa and ska lor o year. Pete, who would lake to be remembered for lookang lake Charles Atlos, would lake to be sur anches taller and forty pounds heovaer. Attend ang UC at Santa Barbara, Berkeley, or Irytne Pete would lrke to get o degree an hastory or btochemastry and become on oarlane palot ROBIN DOUGLAS CLARK Varslty Track Varsrty Cross Country B Basketball B Track Sophomore Football Hovrng moved to Calrfornra from lllrnors ranks as Robrn s mast thrrllrng experrence A member ol Poly s rllustrrous track team, he spends hrs trme after school runnrng whrle weekends are accupred wrth eatrng and sleeprng, Quret Robrn hopes to be remembered tor berrrg rnconsprc- uous' rn Paly's always noisy green halls. Alter graduotran Robrn plans for Foothrll to become a coach and then achreve hrs number one desrre to always be happy RANDALL DAVID COLEMAN CSF Board of Welfare Court Lawyer JV Basketball Communrcatrons Commrttee I-loprng to lrve to see the day when Mr. Parker changes hrs surt, Randy wrll best remember thrrd perrod tumor Enqlrsh wrth Mrs Dearrng, the dances and games, and hrs senror flamef Mr. Staelzel. Parntrng, ployrng the gurtar, swrm- mrrrg, and a rob at the Palo Alto Clrnrc occupy rnuch of Randys trme Plannrng to maror rn medrcrne Randy wrll attend Stanford or UC at GEORGE HARRIS CLUTE Soccer Electron Board Charrman B and C Basketball B Track Board at Welfare Darrng to srt rn a carwrth Mrke Allen drrvlng rs the most excrtrng endeavor thrs year s Electron Board Charrman has undertaken. George would lrke to be best remembered tor the mess I mode rn the stuprd commrssioners' olhcef' and we wrll always remember thrs mrahty C swrmmer tar how muscular he rs. Electrons and Frrday nrght basketball games, partrcularly at Ravenswood, rote hrghest as Georges most enroyed actrvrtres at Poly Plonnrng on garng to a Brg Ten school and to molar rn a sctence, George wrll take wrth hrm memortes of Mr Ochoo and Mr Presley CHRISTGPHER DAVID COFFMAN To have my own radro show rs the luture drsc rockeys maror desrre The amphrtheater and ' the people I saw at school every day for three years wrll be remembered best by Chrrs, Workrna at the Palo Alto Trmes alter school, Chrrs was also octrve rn hrs church s Sr Hrgh Dept Drearnrng, trovelrng workrng, and studyrnq occupy most ol hrs free trme and weekends Remembered lor my warrtrng to counsel people, Chrrs wrll move an to the Unrversrty ol Denver rn the fall DAWDA CLAUSS Soccer Baseball Dave whose treasured awards are from Cub Scouts and Lrttle League Baseball, spends weekends workrng, ployrng loot- ball, and at portres Dave wrll erther attend Foathrll College next year or wrll go to work Hrs morn Interest rs rn auto mechanrcs although he doesnt know what held he would llke to pursue. Hrs best subrect rs gym. government rs hrs worst Dave would lrke to be remembered lor the magnrhcenr molecule' and hrs lovorrte expressron. 'We love Dr. Soul SUZANNE LOUlSE COMSTOCK Jrnx Sprung Musical Modern Dance Club CSF Interested rn dancrng and mountarn clrmbf rng Sue worked at Saks Frtth Avenue She plans to goto Europe and then returrr to Lewrs and Clark or UCSB A future phrlosopher or dancer who has won a French award, she says she wrll remember Palys beautrlully unrque archrtecture Remembered lor her rndrvrdualrty she wrll Santa Cruz to become a physrcran remember the soccer games and gyrnnasrtc events Her best subrect rs French and someday she hopes ta go to France BETTY A CONDER Chorr Betty, who has traveled rn seventeen at the lilly states, hasnt been to Europe but plans on gorng there alter graduotron Later she hopes to attend San Froncrsco State. Alter becamrng an execuf trve secretary she hopes 'to be o successful career woman wrth a labulous apartment on top at Nob Hrll and to have a great done She has worked rn a pedrotrrcrarrs ollrce as on assrstont nurse and lrkes the Frlmore, PolY 5 football games, and SDIHV Week- ANDREW R. CONE Charr Barbershop Octet The Kung and I Interested rn srngrng and scoutrng Andy spends hrs summers warkrrrg ar t-lunrrrrgran Lake Next yeor he plans to attend Cal Poly or Foothrll so he can become a brg wheel rn busrness As he goes on tryrng to achreve hrs flvmbef one desrre ot wrnnrng a contest, he wrll take wrth hrm memorres of football and basketball games, dances, plays and room 207 where he had hrs worst subrect, French ANN G COOLEY Always rmpressed by how brg Poly rs, Ann remembers the morn hall and the arn- phrtheater best Ann has worked an a ranch rn Canada, ata chrldren s camp, and belongs to the Menlo Players Gurld She plans to attend Ohro Wesleyan to study drama and become a runror hrgh teacher, As she goes on seekrng to be happy she wrll remember the football garnes and Mr. Ochoa Senrorsgl 5l STEVEN D COOPER A luture lorester or canservotron ollrcer Steven plans to study forestry at Foothrll or the Unrver srty of Calrlornra at Berkeley Steve, who works at a per store after school, spends any other trme he has huntrng and lrshrng. The Krng and land the lootball games wrll stand out most rn Steve s memory as he pursues hrs chret ambrtrarr rn lite- to marry a specral qrrl and lrve on a small farm DONALD O. COWAN Varsrty Football Varsrty Wrestlrng Vorsrty Track Block P Alter stackrng hay all summer rn Nevada, Don remarked, It can be done , ond bounded for the good ol football freld, He rs rnterested rn Eagle Scoutrng, sports, hrsf tory, and Stanford or U.C L.A and becom- rng a trayelrng drplomot. Dan would lrke to be hrmsell, change hrs age, and go hrtch hrkrng by arrplane agarn. Recallrng hls Lrneman ot T964 award, Don will also remember dances, lootball games, the Camponrle Tower, and Coach Forrchrld BARBARA JEAN COUPANT GAA Baaro Secretory Grrls Black P Home Ec Club Board al Wellare Thrs talented serrror who sews and desrgns her own clothes, grew up rn Kansas Crty and has traveled all over the Urrrted States and Canada, Outsrde Ol school she belongs to Cosmopolrtans, a church youth group, A luture lashron def srgner, Barbara would lrke ta be a success rrr the treld ol lashran and to lrve rn a round house SAMUEL COULBOUPNE COX JP Varsrty Crossfcountry Varsrty Track Block P Sophomore Class Councrl Board of Welfare That s lrte rs Caulbourne s lavorrte expressron and hrs rs lrlled wrth playrng the gurtar and harmanrca, workrng at Macy s surlrng and dorrrrg hrs lour serrror llames Wrth hrs desrre to make somethrng of hrmsell, Coulbourne plans to study busrness odmrnrstratron at Foolhrll and pursue hrs wrsh to be a doctor a lawyer or a burn He wrll corry wrth hrm memorres ol Poly s football games, omprtheater apple trghts Mr Ochoa, ond dances Caulbourne thrnks people wrll probably remember hrs post but he hopes ro be remembered lor hrs possrble future .lUDl'll-l PATRlClA COURTNEY Charr The Krng andl Naturally Judy spends her trme alter school dorng homework but clorrns she catches butter- llres on the weekends She has llawn an arr- olane all by hersell, her most excrtrng adven- ture, and grew up rn Canada and New Jersey A volunteer worker at Penrnsula Chrldrens Center, she has also taught swrmmrng and belongs to her church teen club She would lrke to study medrcrne became a nurse and then travel ta Ireland and marry o doctor ROBIN JEFFREY CREVVS Gyrnnostrcs Jr Varsrty SOCCer German Club Fall Play Pep Bond Remembered lor my trred and sleepy looks due to an overworked brarn and the year he had long harr, Rabrns most thrrllrng moments ac' Cured last summer on a ten day back-pack trrp rn the hrgh Srerras Always a hard worker, Robrn spends much at hrs autsrde trme laborlng at Edgewood Pharmacy Merlrn s Magrc Meals or verrdorrng at Cal and Stanford football games An accomplrshed gurtor and prono player, Rob- rn s other rnterests rnclude readrng, drrvrng, and tennrs Wrth mernorres ot the Amphrtheater and Palys plays Robrn wrll head lor Cal or LewrS and Clark CAPOLYN lRENE COX Modern Dance Club Board ol Welfare Actrve rn her church youth group and candy' strrprng, Carolyn wants to be remembered for her close trrendshrps. Her memorres of Poly wrll rnclude the plays, audrtorrurn, and Jrnx, and she wrll never target the excrtement of clrmbrng Leslle Salt Mauntarn rn Redwood Crty Dancrng rs her specral rnterest, and she would lrke to be successful T52-Seniors BOB DEAN CUSHING Gymnastics Accustomed to rldtng motorcycles, Bob once forgot what he was on and went 65 on a flexy. While at Paly, Bob most enlayed gymnastics, and he will never forget the bays gym or Mrs. Wolfsahn. He says hts favorite expression ts 'You, dingy Bob plans an attending Monterey College in the fall, and he hopes ta eventually build a space ship. STEPHANIE RUTH DAILEY S Club Court Secretary Board of Welfare German Club DAWN DAVIS Jinx Board of Welfare An AFS finalist Stephanie who was born n Japan would ltke to float around the world tn a balloon Noted for her tmpulstveness Stephan te s mast frightening experience was being tn a tornado alert Interested in drama music and dancing Stephante belongs to the Palo Alto Teen Players Planning to become a teacher ar a linguist Stephante will also study dramatlcs at UCLA or Boston University this fall s Being remembered as one half of 67's Cutest K F Couple, Dawn grew up tn Dallas, Texas. Sha- .Af . wage is says the rnast exciting thing she has ever done was ' to ga on a fantastic motorcycle ride with Mike, and her number one desire is to own a Suzuki 250. The parking lot and the amphtthe- ater, along with dances, rallles, and the ltnx, will be what Dawn remembers most about Poly, As a sophomore Dawn's first tmpresston of Paly was that tt was btg and confustng, but now ' I like tt lust frne JACQUI DAVIS Jacqui ts interested mostly tn being hap-hap- happy. She ts partial to Mr. Tharnton and will never forget the rallies, games, dances, and the Jinx. Whtle working on weekends and studying, Jacqut ts often heard saying ' Oh, Chutel Headed for Foathtll tn the fall, this sentor will long remember lunch, the activities, and the Class af 67 and everything that went wtth tt -' 1.1, c ,ir 7 be ,W W, , 1- ezggszm wx' 9 MQc,.t GLENN W DAVIS Golf Band Playing golf, wasting time, and outdotng the chemistry lab breakage record, Glenn finds moments for homework, sleeping tn Engltsh, and the Santa Clara Youth Band. Cal Poly, being rtch, engineering, and aut of school ate among Glenn 5 interests He also hopes to have his band, the Basin Street Dukes, tn the Mon- terey Jazz Festtval, Glenn would like to be 69 , 270 pounds, and be remembered for hts auto- graphed gym sutt. Glenn will think of the large foreboding institution tn terms of Dr, Gray, the ltbrary, and room I4 MARK GREGORY DEITCHMAN Varsity Football Varsity Track Block P A newcomer last year, Mark pioneered Paly's halls equipped with his blue checked shirt and saddle shoes. Interested tn physical education at UCLA or o military career, he always puts forth an extra effort tn the stands or on the field. Ltktng basketball games and the Christmas Dance best, Mark spends added time at St. Alberts Teen Club ot working at an trrtport store Mark will remember Mr. Ruble and the amphttheater most, as he tries gaining weight ta better fill his saddle shoes. SCOTT BANCROFT CUTLER Water Polo Key Club Bays' League Cabinet Sophomore Class Council Block P Meeting and riding Jan s 500 year ald alligator was the mast exciting thing Scatt has ever clone. I-le has traveled to Mexico Canada, and the Eastern US Scott will always remember Palys Grand Prix and Dawn Davis, who along with Scott makes up 67 s Cutest Couple, Hts plans after grad' uatton include Lewis and Clark Univer- stty LINDA MARIE DAIRIKI Sophomore Class Secretary Junior Class Councll Associate Justice S Club Vice-President Silver Seal Committee One of 67 s nicest people and our Mast Studtous, Linda best enioyed Poly s football games, basketball games, and The King and I, Although catching the early 7 a.rn, bus tar her first period science labs was often a struggle, her efforts earned her an award tn physics. Whether caunttng bal- lots, designing dance decorations, or working endlessly at car washes Ltnda always contrtbuted her best to make allot Paly's acttvtties a success Somehow she finds time for studying, sewing, knitting, art and playing the piano. College- bound. Ltnda plans to become a doctor and live happily ever after T MICHAEL DOUGHERTY Jr S.Sr. Leg Councal Varsrty Football Varstty Basketball Sentor Class Councal Ska Club Alter changang hamself to 6 3 and 200 lbs. sa those bag, dumb football players wont squash mef Make s number one deslre as to marry o beautatul garl and lave happrly, Worktrrg at Stanford, datang, and sleepang occupy much of Mates tame, as well as has octave partacapataon an sports. Taktng wath htm memoraes of the classrooms, crowded halls, and has most excatang experlence- that of makang an electron speech ara tront or the entrre student body, Make heads for the Unaverstty of Maryland to become a dentast. BOB DUNCAN Saph football Track Bobs most excatang experaence was play' ang musac at the Palace of the Cows Has autsade anterests are musac and horse and sasterf' and he would lake to pursue the faeld or brology oceonography. Has desare ts to have people accept me as I om The teacher he II most remember at Poly as Stoelzel good ole Stoelzel and hrs last comment on P.A as Make lt another To- bacco Road Has sensor flame as The garl that sats ln front of me an Govt MARIANNE DlAS Jlnx Art Club Swallowang Eberts goldfish was Martannes most excafang experaence She loves to water ska and scuba dtve, her number one desare as to own a schooner Hass wall remember the senaor porkang lat best at Poly where she lakes the adeas at names on the parkang spaces Her favarate expressaan OJ and Hurt can be heard along wlth her laugh, whach we wall all remember her for on weekends spent gagglang wath her onamol fraends Maraanne, who en- toyed the football games and the tank, loves people wath a sense of humor and as portaal to beards and shaved heads, whach does take a sense of humor to apprecaate FRANK C DOOR Sophomore Water Polo Wrestltng Track Key Club Wanner of several awards ln fencang, Frank has enioyed our football games Hopang to be a mallaonaare, he wall attend college next year to study busaness odmanastrataon and low He grew up an Canada and has traveled to Europe. Exclaamang Dont get excatedf he wall leave Paly wath memoraes of the amphutheater, study- ang, and Mrs Walsh. 3ilQ? .?lWlRi5f'f JEFFREY M. DRAKE Desartng most to be happy an lafe, Jeff once had o very excatang experaence an the Reno Club He as very valuable member of the J SJ Boy s Club and has worked at the telephone company Any extra tame he hos as devoted to hrs hobby cars. As he leaves Poly, Jeff wall most remember the porkang lot and Mr Matchell LYNDELLYN DUNCAN Aquacade Lyn, whose most excatang experaence was garn- ang three pounds an one week, wlshes to be a beach bum and never have ta wear shoes, She would also lake to change my underslzed body and oversrzed eyes Her weekends are spent at the beach, at the A ', and at sports car rallaes After graduataon Lyn wall go to CS M and then an to be a dental assasronr Lyn thanks she wall be remembered for lookarag lake Buster Brown, but she would ltke to be remembered for not havarag a fake srnale She says of POly, The green halls lust have to go' RUSSELL R. DOLUNGER Basketball Wrestlang Sprang Musical Desarang to become a doctor or a scaentast Russ most excattng experaence was abservang part of an autopsy, Walltng has voodoo doll wath on extra set of staanless steel prns ' to Mrs. Presley, Russ wall never forget Mr Martan and com- pany, the moan hall, the amphatheater the dances, and the basketball games Wath has number one desare to get tnto Santa Cruz Russ wall attend one of the Cal campuses an the toll CAT!-lERlNE E DOOT Ska Club Board of Welfare Thts wtdely traveled senaor has vasated Europe, Mexaca, Canada, and Hawara An octave mem- ber of Young Lrte Cathy s other anterests araclude skaang at her coban an the Saerras and travelang Often seen smalang, Cathy wall long remember the crowded amphatheater and our naght bas- ketball games os she attends Cal at Davas an the fall. ELIZABETH DUTTON Jrnx Board ol Wellare Art Club Flyrnq to New York last summer was the most excrtrng thrng Lrbby has ever done Football games the Jrnx, and lunch head the lrst of octrvrrres she enroyed most or Poly Frequently heard sayrng Oh really? Lrb s desrre rs to do sornethrng rrght before she leaves Poly Hoprng to attend San Drego State, she wrll study rntenor desrgn or psychology Lrbby wrll remember the porkrng lot, Mr Stoelzel, and Mr Presto WK 1 M. ,, r rn PQ'-ro' 15611 5 , Q- 'Q sr ' he ' .ylywly I Q reel ' 2:1 w ill - - l-., I of If A -L ww' 1 1 ' i' .5 Kris r fr fix .1 1 or Q? M, S in K., Q K It I X c 9 f . J 15 I- -.HL - ff PATTY MARGARET EGAN Electron Board Athena Swrrnmrnq Offrcral Grrls Sports Thrs very talented artrst spends her free trme wrth parntrng, fashron desrgnrng, swrmmrng. tennrs and commercral art Patty has most enrayed our football games, rallres, and nrght basketball but has struggled through math. Often seen helprng onthe many dance cornmrt tees, countrng votes, or plannrng for the Soph, omore Welcome Tea, she can always be heard sayrng Oh wartl Remembered for her long eyelashes, Patty wrll study erther commer- cral art or drama at San lose State rn the toll, and wrll never forget Poly rs a great place CHARLENE MlCl-IELE DUVAL Vrce pres Brology Club Lab Assrstant Aera Club Chorr Grrls Block P A very traveled senror, Charlene has been ra the Phrlrpprnes, Hong Kong, Hawarr, Guam, Mex- rco and all over the Ll S In her spare tame she has a rob at Penneys She belongs to her church s youth group and Young Lrfe Gorng to Young Lrfe camp rn the Rocky Nlauntarns has been her most excrtrng adventure l-loprng to go to Russra so she can use her favorrte subrect, she plans to attend Cornell College. 'A ROBERT JON ENSCOE Varsrty Track Varsrty Cross-counrry CSF Senror Class Vrce Pres German Club Presrdenr An rllustrrous member of the Fourth Rerch, lon desrres nothrng more than to meet a cross between Tom Huntsberger and Brll Resprnr from a safe drstance ' One of Poly s furrnrest senrors, Jon spends hrs weekends drrvrng my hot motorcycle around, ond runnrng through the foothrlls Hovrng been selected to the All' SPAL track and cross-country teams Jon wrll now run for erther Stanford, Harvard, or Cal, wherever he goes rn the fall He wrll never forget Frou Cate, although he says, Ill never stop tryrng JANE MARGOT ELLIOTT Board of Welfare Grrls Afterschool Sports Born rn Canada and wrnner of thrrd place rn the Calrfornra Dance Champronshrps, Jane would lrke to get rnarrred and have seven chrldren She belongs to Young Lrfe and has enroyed football and basketball games and the rallres Next year she plans to attend Cal at Santa Barbara to study psychology and become a rnarrrage counselor Jane has enroyed Englrsh and wrll remember the Boys Gym and the groups -lr-nil' em, q 'e--rn RICH T. ELLINGBOE Remembered for hrs punk convertrble, Rrch works and goes tothe beach an weekends, Hrs specral rnterest rs cars and hrs most excrtrng adventure was rrdrng rn a drag car at Fremont. He has traveled to Europe and has worked at Page Mrll Shell. Next year he will be at Foothrll studyrng busrness, hoprng to be a rrch race car drrver GEOFFREY N. ELLIS JSA Chess Club Always sayrng You ve got nothrng to lose, Geoffrey wrll he remembered as a good sport Flyrng a Lazy Eight at 11000 feet rates excrtrng wrth hrrn os does berng Presrdent of the Llnrted States or a large corporatron Geof wrll attend the Unrversrty of Calrfornra, studyrng polrtrcal scrence and psychology for a future as a government drplomat Hrs rnterests-skrrng, swrmmrng, stomp collectrng and electronrcs- keep hrm busy when he rs nat dorng homework or workrng as a computer operator Mem- orres of Palys student government, the Carnpanrle Tower, the Jrnx, and Hollywood and Vrne wrll often be recalled by Geof when he heads for college thrs foll CHRISTINA LEE ERICKSON rnx Sophomore Class Councrl Powderpuff Football Board of Welfare Chrrstrna, whose morn desrre rs to grow up to be short, enroys sarlrng and actrvely partrcr- pores rn the 4-H club She dorms rhor her most excrtrng experrence come when berng vrsrted by J C and hrs crutch She wrll contrnue onto bugger and better Ihrngs such as Lewrs and Clark for college but wrll never forget Poly s football games, rollres, and Dress up Day PAMELA FAYE ERWlN Grggrng heads the lrst ol Pam s autsrde lnterests, whrle she also enroys waterskrrng, catchrng rays and swtmmrng A natrve of ldaho Pam wont forget the senror parkrng lot, the football games and after, and her sophomore year, Her most excrttng experrence was havrng a telephone pole hut heron El Comma rn Redwood Crty Desrrrng most 'to get what I want our at ltle Pam would lrke to be a gas Stctton attendant, a rob she ts hrghly aualrfted for berng the only gurl we know who can take a car apart and put rt back together DOl2RtS FlSCHEl? Skt Club Dorrts a natrve ol Unran New Jersey says the most excrtrng rhrng she has ever done happened an March 23, Woo Most ol her free rrme rs Spentwtth her rrrarrr trrterest, Drck Dorrrs plans on college ar Santo Barbara and a career as a dental hygtenrst She thrnks people wrll most remember her engagement rrng and her lavarrte ex- pressran Really? ROBERT KEITH FAMULENER Chret' Justrce Forenrcs Club JSA Debattng Team Farr Pruy ll asked rl the most excrtrng thrna he has ever done rs campargn lor student body oflrce Bob would probably answer Rrrrrqht' When hes not busy wrth school work and hrs many school actrvrtres, Bob spends hrs trme sarlrng, sellrng doughnuts tar hrs church youth group corn collectrng camprno and datrng the many grrls an Famulener s lrst Bob s number one deslre rs to have true gentrlesse, and wants to be remembered lor at least tryrng to be lrrendly and larr to everyone Bob wants to ga to Wrlltams College to study l-lrstory and pursue hrs wrsh to be a lawyer, polttrcal scrence protessor pcrlrtrcran. JANE ANN FElNSTElN ,lrnx Lasttng Peace rs Janre s number one desrre She generously grves her trrne to FrrEt1dS Out- srde, and organrzatron that helps chtldren wrth parents rn prrson Her other outsrde rnterests rnclude gurtar, lolkrnusrc and the Temple Youth Group Jane s lrrst and last rrrtpressron of Poly ts that everybody rs so tall She leels she wrll be remembered most for her bubble gum As she carrres fond memortes of Mr Ochoa the Jrnr football games and lunch trrne or Poly Janre heads for a state college to complete her arrn to be a saclal worker .hm JEFFREY N. EUSTlS CSF German Club Forenstcs Board ot Welfare Stanford and adverusrng ar publrc relgltong hrghlrght Jett s luture wrth a strong desrre to be rrch Hrs garnblrng abrlrty proved uselul ln Puerto Rrca where he vrsrted after lrvrng rn Europe lor a year Corn callectlng, gamblrng, and makrng money, ' manopoltze much ol .lell s trme plus workrng at Stanford s Mech Englrsh Dept Belrevrng Poly s preoccuaatron wrth school sprrrt and loyalty rs drsgustrng, Jell 57 s Mast Conservatrve desrres the student body government abalrshed Rerrrernberrng the plays and the Jrnx, Jeff wrll be remembered lar hrs most extreme personalrty and basrc drshon- esty WENDA LYNNE FONG Thesprans Sprrng Musrcal JSA Modern Dance Club Board ol Welfare A member at PAACYC Chrnese Club and her church s youth group, Wendy rs especrally rn. terested tn ballet She teaches ballet and has also worked at Saks Frlth Ave and the Cornrnu nrty Center Next year she plans to attend the Unrversrry ot the Pacrlrc ra study nursrng Her lrrst days at Poly were spent lookrng at the all green walls but naw she admrres the Cam panrle Tower the rrtusrc room at lunch, toatboll games plays, Mrss Turner and Mrss Tuchek At noon she attends the chess club and autsrde at school she has wan rrlle awards Seniors-l 55 CHPlSTlNE UREKA FAULCONEP Pcrlv s future astronaut says the most excrtrr-rg thrna she has ever done rs ao to rcrrl She has traveled rn the northwestern states and Cartada besrdes growrng up rn San Franc sco and Penn, sylvonra l-ter outstde rnterests are rnatorcyclrng waterfskrrna and rudo and her rturnber one desrre rs ta sky dtve At Poly Chrrs enrayed aarna to school because rt s a great sacral rneettna Chrrs best subrect rs waadshop and her worst rs rnath ll she could change sarnethrna about hersell rt would be her persanalrty Her senror llamefl An elephant BARBETTE CAROL FELLER Pom pon Grrl Gold Star Memarral Comm Rally Comntrttee Jrnx CSF Thts pepov pam pan gtrl s braaest wrsh rs to be able to parl my Cadrllac rn Paly s slrtnny parl rng spaces' Barbt wrll always remember Mr Jenkrns vvrth hhs aamblrng tertderrcres and the games games aames vvhrch she enrayed mast Peadrnq sewrno dancrrta and tutarrnq math occupy most of Barbr s lree rrnre Often wonderrna Are yOu lrrddrng me? ond seen wrth her clazzirna ever present smtle Barb: was an acrrve member ot the Board al Wellare and danced tn The Krna and l Future plcrns rrrclude college at Stanlard ar a UC campus and a career rn school psychaloay ,JJ l56fSenaors DALE EDWARD EOSTER Varsaty Football Varsaty Soccer Varsaty Track Legaslatave Councal Black P With many of has Interests centerang around athletlcs, Dole wall most remember Had Ray Faeld rollaes, and the football games at Poly. When he asnt runnang around the track or catchang a pass Dale maght be found workang at Unlversaty Stereo 8. T V., or portacapaaang an the octavataes of has Church Youth group After grocluatlon Dole wrll head toward the Unaverf stty of Idaho or Col Poly where he wall study to go anto caachmg or graohla: arts MICHAEL GEORGE GALVIN Soccer Sophomore Water Polo Block P Aero Club Make as extremely anterested an aerospace and flyang but he says he spends has free tame sleepang Let s hope he cloesn t tall asleep at the throttle Mlke has traveled through Europe, most parttcularly an Swatzerland At Poly, he has most enaoyed the football games Make as headed for college to study an the held of oeronautacs and pursue hrs wlsh to be o pllot EDWARD CHRISTIAN FREDERIKSEN, JR Water Palo Swarnmmg Board of Welfare Beang aquatlcally lnclaned, Ed wlll most re- member Paly s swarnmang pool, where he spent long hours ol practace. When Ed flrst came to Poly, has lrnpressaon was that at rs a good troclltaonal school. As he leaves he takes wath htm tond rraemoraes of the rallaes, football games, ond basketball games To make a mal, laon dollars ts Ed s deslre, and he wall head tae ward that goal when he enters college an the tall, studyang to become a corporate lawyer we-N 4 SWS l V , I ia ' V I 1 ry , aw-ft, V axnageff PATRICIA LYNN GARRETT Baology Club Latrn Club Board of Welfare GAA Board Home Ec Club Pat, who grew up rn Oak Radge, Tennessee. would lake to be remembered for her fraend- laness Her most excatang adventure was run- nang away from school an the farst grade Sance then she has seen the Canadaan Rockaes and the U S between Oak Radqe and Polo Alto She was an the orchestra and band, and accompanast for The Kang and I, and octave an alter school sports As Put heads for the Unrversaty of Wash- angton ro study baology, she wall have fond rraemoraes of thas beauaaful place wrth rts Companale Tower .IIMO FRADENBURG Vorslty Football Sophomore Football Varsaty Baseball Sophomore Baseball The football games, an whach Jam was an octave partrcapant, and the dances were Jam s favorate octavataes at Poly, Jam wrll long remember Mr. Thornton, and has favorate subaect, hastory os he heads for Foothrll next tall CYNTHIA MARILYN GAMAGE Janx Pom Pon Garl Rally Commattee Hoparag to attend Cal at Santa Barbara an the fall, ' Cabboges' asprrataons anclude becomang an oarlane hostess and ownang a gag house wath Moraonne, Norrane, and Ann for a month. Clndy wall never forget her sophomore year, the park- ang lot, football games, rallles and nrght bas- ketball games, whale we wall remember her for her drop-ans Her most excrtang experaence was dravang wath Maraanne whach takes up alot of her tame after school Candy, 67 s Most So- phastacated, thanks greasers are the best thang at Poly and wlshes that there were no sophomore or rumor garls. PATRICIA JEAN FRUTH CSF Patsy, who spent her early chaldhood an Georgia, has traveled to Canada and all over the Unated States. She belongs to her churchs choar, the Methodlst Youth Fel' lowshap, and the Garl Scouts, Her free trme as spent on homework, readang, wratang, ond sewang After leavang brg, busy Paly, she plans to further her educotron by studyang chemastry at Antaoch or Reed. DIANA GEHMAN Block P Band Long haared boys, 2-A5 bell, and the band room at noon wall be Daana s memoraes of Paly. Messang around on weekends and Hgoang uptown after school, she wants to be remembered for beang dafferent ' She wall never forget Mr Grad and Mr Thorntonf 'I would also lake to remember Mackey, Mrs. Hoogeboom, and Mrs Blote Her number one desare as to be o ham vadro operator 'and the most excatang thang she has done as seeang the Beatles from TO tr awayll JOHN S. GIRVAN Track Varsity Soccer Block P Interested an skiang, saalang and beang alone, John rates hrs most excatang expera- ence as being an on automobrle accident. Havang worked at Sugar Bowl, Crystal Mt, Washaragton, Wallaam Orber, and Chonnarag House, John spends has weekends out af town somewhere' Definately a lree think- er, John wants to be a cornmercaal palat or a soalang bum. Although not one ol Paly 2. biggest admarers, he wall remember the parking lot, Mr Thartan, and Mr Stoelzel. RUTH MAE GOLTZER .linx Powderputt Football CSF Sophomore Class Councrl The most exciting thang Ruthie has ever done was to play combat with the police at Peers Park. She has also traveled to the zoo with the 4-H Club, Ruthae, who would lake to be a very happy person, is plaranrng an going to Cal at Berkeley or UCSB and then an to marry a doctor and strrke rt rach. Dress-up Day, loatball games, rally skats, '66 grad night, and the locker she shared wall be most remembered by Ruthie After school ond on weekends she plays with her fraends, laughs, and has lun. SUZANNE MARlE GIORGI Madrona Campanile Photography Modeling Janx Vrce-President Art Club Frequently heard saying We wont get caughtf Sue wont forget her soph year durartg whach she usually drd Spendang her weekends gagging and beang grounded, Sue says she lakes Ort, writrng, tennts, collecttng blue chap stamps, Larry, and bualdang bradges She wall be re- memberrd lor her cantroversaal Grog Bags and her long brown lacks An honorary member ol the J Sr J Boys Club, Sue wall fondly remember the senaor parking lot and Mod Marty Stoelzel. Sue leaves Poly, a movin and groovtn place to attend Foothrll or San Jose State to study advertising. BETSI GOFF Cheerleader Janx Socral Plannrng Comm Rally Cammattee Photography Modelarag 'lhas treckled-taced red-haired, Zulch-lakang, bouncy senaor s desare is to play bass guitar in Narco andthe Needles and she would laketo be an eternal teenager, Betsa would lake to re- membered os the ' baggest teen bapperf' Sophe amore basketball games and the porkang lot are fond rnemoraes Betsr wall cherash along with, senaor football games and the tights Betsa will take up more studaous pursuats at Santa Barbara in the tall BRUCE HUNTER GLEIM Sophomore Football Sophomore Baseball Vorsaty Baseball With his Farst Class Boy Scout award larrnly an hand, 67 s Most Handsome hopes to convance has parents to let ham stay out past madnrght hrs number one desare A member al theJ Sr J Boys' Club and the Royal Pythons, Bruce hopes to study law at Foathall and become a probation ollacer. We wall remember Bruce tor the way he draves and he wall never forget the races on El Camrno at noon where he traveled to S Burgers and back You can tand htm ar Jon s on weekends and at Duncans after school where he goes to escape from the rrckrry old butldartg' called Paly GAIL ANN GOODENOUGH Goal, who has traveled all the way to Tahoe, ' wrll mostly be remembered for her laugh. Her outside anterests anclude water and snow skiing. lt was durang one ol her traps that she expert' enced her mast excitang moment: colladang wath Betsy ond Lando Meadows an a datch and at- ternptang to get out! She will attend 'Foothall tarst never forgetting the clrques. Cl-lRlSTlNE GENEWEVE GlOSSO Madrono Busrness Manager .lrnx Aquacade Pawderpufl Football Skt Club A Dress-up Day enthusaasr, Bag G rs rnterested rrr water sports, Skaang, her lraends and The Whale Gaang to Hawoar ranks hrghest among some ol the crazy thangs this zesty senior has done A loyal Palo Alto Real Estate Board delavery boy and hopelul future mayor ol Los Angeles Chras as headed lor UCLA or Oregon to further her career of beang a fly on the wall Chras hopes to be remembered lor beang a member at the Class ol 67 and Thats the truth BARBARA MERI GOLDBLATT Jinx Aouacode Ska Club Electron Board Board al Wellare Barb rs actrye rn Young Lrte and often candy- strapes when she is not walkrng through Al Capones wlle s haunted house on a hall Cour- age. to go down Saberao as what she wants as well as a college educataon an hopes ol teachang or social work Always perky Barbara as a sparklang addatian to the lunch tallaes she entays so much Mr Thornton s class, and Paly's con- tuston . Not quate excellang rn math ar French, she lakes Paly andthe arnphrtheater. ALLEN B GOODRICH School Computer Allen, whose first thought of Poly was green, now says rt seems greener, but doesn t thunk tt should be torn down He is especially interested rn computers and bowling and belongs to a bowlrng league Next year, rememberrng Mr Hepworth and Mr Martin, Allen will goto UC Berkeley to study physics He would like to be a hugh energy physicist and hrs number one desire rs for good grades A. oem' 'if' . f, .sk-if Q I 'N , Z 2 1 rl ,, , 'lgsgsge-. , 6-.r. , . . ,rrf,L, H ,. w.e,w JENNIFER CHRISTINE GRAY Motif Thespian Society Fall Play OnefAct Plays By makrng underground movies and writing magnrhcent gathrc novels, Jennifer hopes to be drscovered' . At present, she spends weekends searchrng rn the depths of San Francisco for humanrty and enloying art, music and literature. Belongrng to the Palo Alto Teen Players Execu- trve Board, Jennrfer contrtbutes her passronote nature and soul searching philosophy as well as her gorters. These qualities also have Inspired riots rn the Senior Court and wrll prepare Jen- nifer lor college rn pursurt ol archeology and Victorian ortrfacts. JAMES F. GRAHAM Key Club Presrdent Block P Tennis Board of Welfare Wantrng to be number two, .lim heads for Menlo and business admrnlstratron. Renttng Alfa Autos takes up much of hrs after school time, as does going out, playing tennis, and watching football games Mouse wants to change hrs lozrness and swim back to l-laworr, but rf sornethrng goes wrong tt s only Heart- break Hotel for htm. His bombing around qualrties will definrtely be remembered by Mr. Kendall, the parking lot, andthe BOW. Usually bluflrng or flushing, Jim ls known for his takes and being himself s A it e rs ,.,. ze, ... We Ks 1 KATHRYN LOLHSE GRAHAM Athena President S Club CSF Jrnx German Club Berng o tree in the King and l, Kathres other adventures rnclude lying to o Cornmunrst guard and Irving tn the Phillpprnes and Austria. She has worked at Stanford and hopes to study languages or rnternatronal relations there rn the fall, Always busy paintrng, dancrrtg, sewrng, or candystrrptng, Kathte also devotes trme to homework, sunbathing, body surftng, and Young Life. Wrshrng to have strarght hour and to get matching earrings, Kathre will long recall the Jinx, the omphrtheater, Dresseup Day, dances, and Mr. Stoelzel. MARCIA GRIFFITHS Sr. Privilege Card Comm. Legislative Council Sec. Sophomore Class Councrl Aquacode Rally Comrmttee This yrvacrous senrar wrll be best remembered for her trusty gello ot noon and indescribable singing ability. After workrng at the lrbrory ond sailing, Marcra finds time for memorable excur- srons to the beach in Davids little green bomb. After elrmrnatrng all people who spell her name 'Marshaf' Marcia would like to further her educatlon at UCSB or Colorado College and become a yellow daisy. JANET I. GROVER Janet, whose interests range from horseback riding to knitting, plans to study business and become o secretary. She thrnks of Poly, especr- ally the Embarcadero Entrance, morn hall, am, phrtheoter, and late Colorado bus after school, as her second home because much of her time during the week was spent here. Having en- loyed the Jinx, football games, and dances, Janet wrll be remembered for her smile and her deslre to help others whenever she can. MARYL GORDON Skt Club Jinx Photography Modelrng CRY Mary, whose rnost excttrng expenence rs betng a member of the Rat Patrol, lists football and wrestling as her outstde hob, bres. The men, Rayners cor, and the park- rng lot wrll be Marys fond memories of Poly, os wrll the football games and dances whrch she enloyed most. Spending her weekends grggrng, drrnkrng cakes, and saying rock out, Mary does find trme ta attend Camp Fire meetrngs. We will ref member Mary for her good attitude and her natural hour. As Mary leaves Poly to attend the Untverstty of l-lawali, she wants us to know, Poly grrls rule especially thesenrorslw TIMOTHY Cl'lRlSTOPHER GREENE Football Basketball Baseball Athletics occupy most of'Chris' spare trme during school and weekends, he has partr- crpoted on Poly s football, basketball, and baseball teams. A member ofthe S.B. Club, Chris would like most to be a success . He'Il always remember the S.B. Club plcnrc and football games, which he enioyed most at Poly, and hrs best subrect, history. Chrls will attend college after graduation from Poly. LESLEY ANNE HAAG Jinx President Chinese Club Art Club International Club Being an a work crew at Malibu ts the most exciting thing Lesley has ever done If she could change herself, Lesley wishes she wouldnt blush so much. Football games, the main hall, Mrs. Sung, and the Jinx will be her memories at Poly, Outside of school Lesley bustes herself tutortng tn ir high math, sewing, sculpturtng, and playing the guitar. She also belongs to Young Life and Friends Outside. Lesley is headed for UCSB as a step toward o future of teaching in China. SHARON HAUG An active member of Our Gang, 'Sharon ts often caught bee-bopptng around with them. She plays drums, and, whenever she Can, rides all over on a Suzuki. Interested tn social work, Sharon ts pointed in the direction of college at Foothill. Paly's faote ball games and the parking lot are among her favarttes of '67, Never missing a straight line, Sharon will be best remem- bered for her textbook room skill and efficiency. JOANNE L. GROVER Editor of Madrona President Girls Block P Treasurer S Club Treasurer International Club CSE Sparktng 67 s powderpuff football team to an O-I4 defeat has been our ever-patient, always- efftctent Madrano Editor's most exciting expert- ertce. Desiring eventually to become an as- tronaut or a computer programmer, Joanne will attend Stanford or Berkeley in the fall and study math, probably wtthout ever attatntng her def sire to beat Mrs. Gautscht tn badminton. While her outside time ts spent at football, tennis, stealtng signs, and procrastinating, she still found time to receive o National Merit Letter of Commendation. Hoping to be remembered for this great 67 Madrono, Joanne will take wtth her fond memories at Poly s great archttecture, halts, teachers, kids, and spirit, GAIL ANN GRUTZNIACHER Athena German Club Skt Club Aquacade Jinx Gail, new to Poly tn her iuntor year from a private school in Washington, entoys skttng, sewing, and reading a good book tn her free ttme, while going 50 mph on a Bayshore oltramp ts her most thrilling moment A spirited Poly ite, Gail has most entayed the football and basketball games Hoptng eventually to became an Olympic skier Gail will attend Stephens this fall to study child psychiatry. rf, 'QE I' ' LINDA SUE HARMELIN Bowling Club Born in New Jersey, Linda has traveled through most of the US, Canada, and Mexico. Her most exciting experience came when she mode tt to Santa Cruz and back tn Denise s 54 Olds.' She has a desire to make others happy, graduate from college, and be happily married. Linda will most be remembered for her ability to be an understanding listener, but she wants to be remembered for her honesty tn relationships with people. She can be heard on the weekends at the beach, parties, and bowling with the opposite sex saying, l don t understand. MAUREEN CHRISTINA HART Desrrtng to be retncarnated into a sea gull, Maureen plans to attend college next year. She would like to study English and become a teacher First impressed by Poly s green , she will now remember tt for its traditions. Wanttng to change her hotr color to orange, she will always recall the crowds of Hollywood and Vine, the ralltes, and Miss Turner 1 Seniors-l 59 C. BRUCE HAMILTON Varsity Football Wrestling Block P Board of Welfare Skttng rates as Bruce's favorite hobby and, being athletic, he has no trouble on the slopes Spending most of his free time practicing foot- ball or studying English, Bruce ts also Octtve tn his church group and often helps his friends with history homework He ltkes the sound of UCLA or the University of Utah, and hopes to study medicine or business. JUDITH M. I-IEALY To figure out the game ts Judy's number one desire. She likes ernbroidertng, dancing, and meeting people. Judy ts undecided as to which college she wants to attend, but she hopes to study psychology. Her memories of Paly center around 'the lunchtime circus tn the amphtthe- ater ' and the small hidden spots of Poly ' that are the best and should be saved. If she could change something about herself, Judy would make tt the fact that no one can tell the differ' ence between the times when she is toking and the times she is serious. Her most exciting ex- pertence was spending a day tn St. George. loOeSeniors STANLEY CLIFFORD HEAP Gymnastics Soccer Cross-country Sophomore Baseball Block P With a number one desire to 'participate in future Olympic Games, ' Stan spends much of his time watching and taking part in a variety of sports Also interested in model car building and a medical profession, he has worked for the PA Times and repairs braille writers for the blind. Among Stan s biggest thrills have been being voted Most Valuable Player on the J V soccer team and winning first place in the Revell National Car Contest. ESTHER KWONG-PlNG HO International Club Art Club Home Ec Club Photography Club Having grown up in Hong Kong and China, Esther recalls her visit to Japan and Hawaii as the most excittng thing she has ever done, Esther enioys painting, music, sewing and cooking, and as a result of this last tnterest she has had a lab at the Stanford Barn. After graduation from Paly, Esther will attend the University of Calif farnta or Foothill where she will study art and math, hoping eventually to work in the Peace Corps and travel around the world. ARNOLD JOHN HENPIKSON Dance Band Leader Pep Band Leader Marching Band Choir Music dominates Arnold s life, Hoping to be- come a iunior or senior high school mustc teacher, Arnolds mast exctting experience was playing his sax before a live audience. Be- sides school bands, Arnold has been a member of a well-known band outside of school, Ar- nold s one complaint about Paly is its lock of Swedish girls. Otherwise, he has eniayed his years at Poly, especially the time he spent in the parking lat, the amphitheater, and in Mr, Ochoa's and Mr. Koenigs classes. As Arnold heads for Cal, he rates the basketball games and football rallies as the activities he enlayed most. JACQUELINE MAE HOEPPNER Board of Welfare UN Club Preportng for her desire to race a dragster at Fremont, Jackie once rode a motorcycle over a two foot lump at lO m.p,h., going three feet off the ground. Sewing, dating, and participating in water sports occupy a good deal of Jackies spare moments, but she always finds time to go ta the A to pursue her favorite pastime, After graduation Jackie will take with her fond memories of the Christmas dance, the Jinx, the Little-Big game, and Mr. Stoelzel, as she moves ahead to a year of working before attending college at Foothill or C.S.M. WILLIAM A, HEWLETT Crass-country Track Legislative Council JSA CSF This up and coming educated bum hopes to attend Stanford or Harvard come fall. An active and enthusiastic participant of Mrs. Lowe's En- glish class, Bill hos also enioyed Poly s football games, basketball games, and elections. A member of the Sugar Bowl Ski Club and the Sierra Club, Bills most exciting experience has been getting lost on a 50 mile htke. Planning to study either mathematics, economics, or English at whatever college he attends, Btll will always remember the main hall, Mrs. Walsh, and Paly's moss confusion. NEAL DORE HOFFACKER Varsity Baseball Baseball Commissioner Soph Baseball Block P Basketball , Neal has two maior interests: baseball and Vtetnarn. Neal will always remember the baseball field, Coach Vierra, and his worst subiect, first period gym, Taking the wrong door into o house was Neal's most exctting experi- ence. Desiring to live in Southeast Asia without fighting, Neal will study psychology and math after graduation, and he will torn the Peace Corps later. BRYAN WILLIAM HEBDEN A native of England who has talked to the Beatles, Bryan has also seen Belgium, Ria de Janeiro, Africa, and Australia. His in- terests, besides girls, are cars and guitar, He has worked at Franks T,V. service and would like to study electronrcs to become a Radio Offtcer in the US. Coast Guard Academy. When he has his mansion in England he will still remember the parking lot, football games, and dances. LESLIE WESTBROOK HOBSON lll Student Court Lawyer Board of Welfare Although at first Les thought that Paly was large, he now says, lt's lust a good sized school, He spends weekends working or going to movies. He has worked at Blum's and other odd robs, but after attending Menlo College or UCLA, he would like to be a lawyer. With history as his best subiect and memories of the library and football games, he will continue to desire to be successful in life. SALLY CATl-lEl?lNE HOLDEN Aquacade UN Club The Senior Boys of 'bo and the wet water in the pool will stand out most clearly in Sally s mind. Thwarted in her efforts to goin the Coast Guard Reserve, Sally will enter Foothill corne September, hoping to learn howto be a human type person. JEWETT DE VON HOWARD ' Head Cheerleader Rally Committee Gymnastics Flying Club Hoping to be remembered for his irresistible appeal, our Most Spirited Boy will most likely be remembered for his extra effort as 67's pleading head cheerleader. Jewett rs most interested in aeronoutrcs and hrs number one desire rs to be a commercial pilot. Having worked at NASA Ames Re- search Center and belonging to the Civil Arr Patrol, Jewett was also o night patrolrnan which rates as his most exciting experience. Son Jose State will be his springboard in the Fall, and, taking with him hrs megophone, Jewett will most remember rallies, dances, and games. CYNTHlA LEE HOOKER Cindy, who desires to be happy and indepen- dent, lists the outside interests she entoys mast as boys and art Football games and rallies are some oi the actrvrties she enioyed at Paly while she will remember shorthand as her best sublect and Latin as her worst. This native Pala Alton has worked at Bergmann s and as a dentists receptionist. Cindy plans on attending Foothill after graduation to study nursing, ANlTA ROSALIND HURD CSF Orchestra GAA Chinese Club Chess and Bridge Clubs Her church choir, Young Life, and campaigners keep Anita on her toes. Desirrng to be an astronaut, and in pursuit of o physical science career, she has participated in the Spring Musi- cal 'oo and has traveled from Mexico to Can- ada. True blue to the class of 67, Anitas favorite Paly activities have been rallies and football games, but she will take along mem- ories of the halls, Embarcadero entrance, and the amphitheatev on her long trek to Foothill! and then Stanford, DAVID JOHN HORTON First impressed with Palys largenessm, Dove will especially remember the main hall. l-ie grew up in England, crossed the Atlantic, and traveled over the U.S. Next year he will be at UCSB studying to be o mechanical engineer At Poly he has entoyed the dances and fared best in Math. Wanting to be remembered for being friendly and hoping to hitchhike around Europe, Dave will remember Mr. Trurillo and Mrs. Walsh THOMAS LAUN HURST Sophomore Water Polo Tom's exciting experiences include spying rn the girl's locker roam at Jordan, getting arrested in Santa Cruz, and participating in Parn's Dress-up Day. His outside interests-body surfing, girls, surfing, driving his bus, and going on tripsf keep him in shape for J 8- J Boys' Club activities. l-le enioyed football and basketball games, noon-hour drags, S burgers and gigs at Poly. Being 67's Most Gullible, always smiling, and having curly hair are the most unforgettable characteristics of Tom. CLARENCE WlLl.lAM HONEY Boys Sports Commissioner V. Football and Basketball Black P Key Club Junior Class Council Getting nervous before football games and choked up over the Paly hymn, especially after a win, Bill hopes the team will go undefeated, He entoys the after-game dances, fooling ae round with the boys, and math. Often seen making this year a little more prosperous and enioyable for everyone, especially for coaches Donohue and Wiser, Bill fits in time tor study and student activities College for Bill will be at Stanford, Cal, or the Naval Academy, but wherever he goes he will always offer ci helping hand, an active voice, and an unbeatable spirit. THOMAS ALLEN HUNTSBERGER Cross-country Track Legislative Council Associate Justice CSF Tam's participation in track and cross-country dominated his years at Paly Starting as the outstanding sophomore runner of his class, he continued a successful running career through his iunior and senior years Still, finding time for activities outside of sports was no problem as Tom counted workin student gov tand the Poly Ca-op among his numerous pursuits. Though Tom entayed football and basketball games, his most memorable hours were spent with his good buddy Coach Ross. Tom s first college choice rs Harvard, but he is also considering Stanford and Amherst. A v 'S ,. ,c, QVKV , .. I ' 5 Q I .,,. I --wire -sg, J, if E? wg Kjos 9 rr 5 kt fi e V W.: , - tif , we ,M 1 j S ..-. 5 i .,, s E WILLIAM S I-IUTTON German Club This National Merit Semtfinolist states that going to Poly has been a memorable expert- ence and I think it is alittle morethan lust an old school. Bill is interested in aviation and be- longs to a bowling league. Flying lessons JANETTE LOUISE JACOBSON Legislative Council CSF SClub Sr Representative Modern Dance Club Baard of Welfare Saying Forget you, while back packing ln the Sierras or at meetings of Explorer Post 63, Jan desires most to hitch-hike around Europe to really live with the people Weekends are spent doing homework, playing the guitar, singing, and being with her many friends. A member of Athena and Wild Bill Bunton's Blues band,' Jan has liked Paly's football games and plays the most, and she won tlorget the Science Wing before going to college at the University of Oregon to study to become a doctor. TIMOTHY SCOTT JALVING Block P Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Board of Welfare Sophomore Football Tirn, '67's Most Sophisticated fellow, says he enioys all sports. After school he practices his sport and on weekends he plays golf at Polo Alto Hills Golf and Country Club. Tim plans an attending Hope College in Michigan where he would like to study business administration and be a success in any vacation I go into , While at Poly, Tim enyoyed the football and basketball games but remembers the parking lot as well proved to be most exciting for him, although he has lived in both Germany and Japan. As he goes to college in the East to study science Bill will be accompanied by memories of the foot- ball games, the auditorium, the main hall, Mr. Martin, and Mr, Phillips. KUMIKO ICHIKAWA New to Poly, Kumiko hopes ta be more able in English conversation while she is here. She likes ballet dancing, playing the piano, and taking core of her puppy. Living in the United States IS the most exciting thing Kumiko has ever done, On weekends she travels sometimes, but mostly tends to her homework. Returning to Japan to gc to o Japanese high school, Kumiko will take with her memories of the library, Poly s many activities, the morn hall, and Poly s best wishes to always be happy and successful ' , - -I- h is if ? L' I . ' 5,22 3. YE. , rr tt.. 1111- - 'MQ ., :fore , VV Www: Q V , yr , . if . ,A '?Q?2fiVV ' f'f1s e 9:-' in ,' ,gi rl k 'St '--' ' 'F -ffstsliiiirii-' , KEITH ROBERT JACQUES Sophomore Football Having traveled to T.J. and all points south, Keith plans to travel to a small iunior college located In the Los Altos foothills after gradua- tion to study business, Usually found on week- ends making like bread and loafing around with fellow J, 8. J. Boys club members, Toad s rnost exciting experrencelPom s Dress- Up Dayl happened in his soph year with Tom during which they did very creditable imitatrons of little ole ladies, Keith'll remember Mr, Leslie andthe parking lot best at Poly while he hopes we'll remember him as being a nice guy. TROY LEWIS JAMES Troy's impression of Poly has changed through the years from Rough School to Easy , His weekends are spent camping. Troy will carry memories of everything from the football games to the Campanile Tower, including all the teachers he had. He has lived in Belmont, San Mateo, and Son Bruno, and he has worked at Stickney's and Garden Gate, Troy intends to go to Foothill or Brooks to pursue the field of photography. 'wpfif ll CYNTHIA JUNE HUTZEL Neighbors Abroad Program Thespians Spanish Club Campanile GAA I-liiole ' says Cindy who spent seven weeks in Oaxaca last summer on the Neighbors Abroad Program. This roving senior has lived in Pakistan for two years, been a- round the world, and lived in Virginia, Ever since she came here as a tumor, Cynthia has thought of Paly as great. She has especially enloyed the dramatic produc- tions and football games. With history as her best subiect she may very well study archaeology at college next year. LINDA SUE ISAACSON Ski Club Never get into a fight with Linda, she says one of her hobbies is ludo. Linda also enioys waterskung and would like to be o champion waterskier. Making rt to San Gregorio in fifteen minutes with Liz driv- ing was most exciting, After she attends San Jose State, Linda plans to be a wealthy social worker. GEORGIA ANNE ELIZABETH JENNINGS Born in England raised in the Domincan Re public and in several parts at the U S Georgia desires to visit the land other birth Her interests include swimming singing and ceramics Also interested in arama, Georgia plans to become on actress or o drama teacher, '51 J- ' X 4 ' 5 'E t Q slsl T .,ll list.. l A .1 hz . rw ,Mg DAVID M. JOHNSON Board at Welfare Dave, who would like to pursue the held of business ar law, Is undecided about what col- lege to attend, His outside interests include archery and rillery and he has won awards in both sports The most exciting thing he has ever done was 'being elected from the Saharoflo- hoe at 3,30 Sunday morning The thing en- ioyed most at Poly by David was 'post 7:45 pm and he will never forget Mr, Jenkins. He would like to make one last comment- ' Notify D. Murdock that Barney Nord is still alive. BILL RUSSELL JOHNSON Basketball B Track Block P Bill, who plans on college ot Col at Irvine, says the most exciting thing he has ever done is ride shotgun in N,H,'s Demolition Derby. The two things Bill will remember most about Payl are the Churchill exit and Mr. Sirnitian, He says it he could change something about himself he would be 6 taller and 80 lbs. heavier. ll asked it no- one is his senior flame, Bill will surely say 'this is true. MARTHA ANN JERNBERG Aauacade Choir Girls' Glee- Flying in an amphibian airplane is the most thrilling thing Martha has ever done, Candy- striptng, working at the Children s Health Council, and reading Peanuts are among her alter-school activities The school bus, the text- book roam, and Mrs, Gautschi s swrm class will hold starred positions in Martha s memory as she heads tar Gull Park or Foothill to study physiotherapy. MARGARET ANN JOHNSON Spanish Club Ski Club Painting under fluorescent lights, skiing, motor- cycling and candystriping till Margrs alter school hours, while she struggles with English during school This senior will always remember the Senior Boll, Mr. Ochoa, graduation cere- monies, Mr Stoelzel, the parking lot, and Mrs. Dearrng, but she would lust as soon forget Paly's grapevine gossip and 'put an atti- tudes. Margi most desires to be understood and to understand others, and to have a fun and exciting life. SUSAN RACHEL JUROW Human Relations Club Motif Bookstore Committee Spanish Club ' In o place o little farther west at reality Sue spends her free time, Last summer she traveled in Europe. A worker in SNCC since November 1964, she would now like to attend Cai ot Santa Cruz to study languages and become a teacher, She describes Poly s change srnce her sopho- more year as from a long, empty hall filled with too many people to 'a long, crowded hall with IOO many empty people and her main desire rs to live. Seniors-l 63 SHERRY JENSEN Ski Club Photography Modeling Art Club Jinx Being a member of the Rat Patrol is the most exciting thing Sherry has ever done, After school she con be found checking the mailbox tor letters tram her hero and protector. Sherry, who will be remembered for her inattendance record, will not forget the parking lat, the men at Poly, or Mr. Staelzel. ll she could change something about hersell it would be the whole thing, which explains her desire to be a boy and ride cycles. JON KENT JEW Block P Ski Club Galt Team Basketball Remembering Poly lor the bushes ,Jan will be remembered lor being a wise guy' His most exciting adventure was going to Mexico with friends, and he has traveled twice to Australia. After school time is spent with golf and work, but on weekends Jon has funf His outside interests are gait, curling, and skin diving, and he has been named the Most Valuable Player in SPAL for gall, Next tall .lon will attend college at UCSB or USF. L.. sf' l64-Seniors GARY J. KAUFMANN Hunting and camping all over the U S., Gary now desires to study forestry and become a forest ranger This outdoarsy senior who hopes Poly and its trees are not demolished, plans on Foothill in the fall and taking with him his long remembered wardrobe he hopes the Class of '67 will think of him for what he is, While drafting has been his best sublect and English' his worse, Gary ventures into the outside wotld and hopes to see the forest through the trees rree . yyy P 151: I I Vrry ,ixll ji gpiiltiw ' ' - f , MAUREEN EUZABETH KELLY S Club Madrono Staff GAA Powderpuff Football Perky Maureen will be remembered by many for her boundless school spirit and her huge straw hat with the wilted rose she wore to football games Waterskiing, iunk collecting, horseback riding, and hiking keep Maureen busy, as well as condystriping and working Planning to at- tend the University of California at Davis to become an elementary school teacher, Maureen will always harbor dreams of bicycling through Europe, DAVID G. KER Football Baseball Soccer Board of Welfare Dave, who has traveled ' lust around Califor- nia, plans on college at Foothill where he will study psychoanalysis or psychology which will help him in his ambition of being a shepherd. At Poly, Dave enloyed football games and the amphitheater at lunch mast. After school Dave works, but spends all of his free time in search of the Great Pumpkin. Dave says he will be MARCIA LYNN KEENEY Athena Art Club Election Board Board of Welfare CSF lhrs distinctive senior whose mast exciting mo- ments include stalking the dangerous Vietcong on Channing longs 'to get organized . Week- ends are spent in confusion, while after school Marcia has the wild lead in Nudges spectacular superman parties, Somehow she finds time to enloy painting and sailing as well as candy' striping and ROP, and Marcia can always be found amusing someone with her marvelous subtle wit. As she heads for Cal at Santa Cruz, this future scientist will long be heard moaning, rust once I would like to do a chemistry expenmentright, ' remembered 'how you say for his ability to confuse simple conversations and situations. MARYLOU A. KINGHORN Morylau, a future dental hygienist, now works ot Cornish 8. Carey Pharmacy. She spends her weekends working and goofing around and desires iust to be happy. At Poly, Marylou enlayed the games and rallies and will remem- ber the Embarcadero entrance, but hated the homework she had to do after school. ROBERT B KENT Senior Privilege Card Soccer Board of Welfare JSA Bobs memories of Paly are filled with the Enchanted Valley , Mr. Hagen, and the amphltheater. His free time is spent at the beach where he pursues his favorite outside interests, surfing and rock climbing. Bob is a member of the Explorers, and he has traveled in Hawaii He hopes to go tothe University of California at Santa Barbara and study law and political science. BECKY C. KIELER Modern Dance Club l-lomemaking Club Becky, whose first impression of Poly was the putrid shade of green in the halls, has been dreaming ever since of painting the walls pink with madrane polka-dots. Becky s number one desire is to drive to her classes at Stanford in her own XKE. As she prepares for a career in social work, Becky will always remember Luke Snagg, Paly's phones, and the football games. JAMES WILLIAM KIRK Varsity Football Sr. Guidance C Council Hoping to win a gold medal at the Olympics in boxing, Jim also would like to be 6'2 and 210 lbs. His best sublect is PE and he will always remember the varsity locker room best. This future millionaire and great lover spends his weekends relaxing. As he goes onto Foothill he will remember the football games, Mr. Bross, and Mr. Stoelzel RALEIGH WILLIAM KLEIN CSF Tennis German Club Board of Welfare Cross-Country One of Paly's National Merit Semifinalist, Raleigh enroyed Mr. Thorton's lectures, playing in basketball games, and soph pick-up dances. Drsclostng that he would like to own straight hair, Raleigh believes he will be remembered for his superfine automobile and good sense of humor. Along with his other activities, Raletgh was a member of JSA, Election Board, and worked in the Co-op. On his way to Stan- ford or UCLA, Raleigh will pursue his arn- bitton to pilot commercial airplanes. DALE CHARLES KNEEBONE Washing and driving his car and motorcycle is Dale s outside interests which keeps him busy on weekends. Science and botany will be the field of study taken up when he attends either San Jose State or Foothill, Having traveled 'to school and occasionally, to the cttys limit , Dale's number one desire is ta forever be a bachelor With his first look ot Paly, Dale exclaimed l-lurry up Senior year! Q now his impression is 'Hurry up graduation 1967! ' ' ,gms We :lb-v JAMES RICHARD KREMEN Legislative Council Exec. Board of Welfare CSF Black P Executive Board Varsity Football With his weekends and free time in the bank, .lim practrces blushing, smiling, and sick pokes. Hoping on Berkeley to study chemistry, Fritz, having stolen salami and Mr Jenkins s coffee, desires immortality as the worlds omnipotent emperor. Curly, haired Kremen is Hot Mel s renowned pew collector and pipe cleaner. Addtng esteem to Stanford s Union, ski trips, and his pool table, Krernen will be eternally remem- bered by George, the football field, and the Class of '67, NANCY ANNE KOKALIS Nancy s interests are waterskiing and motorcy- cle racing, Hoping to be a success at something, she plans to attend Foothill so that she can decrde what it will be. Struggling through her English classes, she wtll remember waiting for the 2:45 bell on Fridays, and the football games, PETER .l.S. KOO Chinese Club Board of Welfare Peter, o native of Shanghai, Chino, has also traveled in Hong Kong, Japan, ond Nationalist China. After he graduates from Poly, 'a great school , Pete plans on Stanford or U.C. where he would like to study medicine or electronics After school Pete does homework and has worked at the Lane Medical Library at Stanford While at Poly Pete, 'the big guy , enioyed football games most but will remember Mr H, Martin also MARK KRILANOVICH A rare student, Mark astonishes many when he tells of his taking seven solids on his senior year to graduate after only two years af high school. Even though Mark deliberately cut his time ot Paly by one third, he looks on graduation as a terrible thing. Mark s interests range from electronics, chemistry, math, and photography to playing the piano, trumpet, guitar, and bonto Headed for UC at Son Diego or Santa Barbara, Mark hopes one day to become a composer and a linguist SUSAN MARGARET KONRADY Having traveled in Hawaii and Guam, this senior would like most 'to be healthy, wealthy, happy and wise, When Susan first came to Poly, she found the school big and she looked up at all the seniors, naw, after three years, she thinks lust the opposite: 'lt's small and I look down at all the sophomores. Sue will most remember Poly s football games and Mr. Mayne as she goes on to college at San Jose State ar Foothill, where she will study Languages to become an airline hostess. CONSTANCE ANN KOPRIVA Pom Pon Girl Rally Committee Jinx Aquacade Girls Black P Connie, who is active in the 4-H club, enioys bowling and playing pool in her spare time. Her future plans include UCLA and being an airline stewardess. Her number one desire rs 'to place in the Indianapolis 500 and thats pretty goodf Awards won outside of Poly number only one. Ist place in standing broad rump in oth grade. NANCY CLARE KUKUK JSA CSF Spontsh Club Home Ec Club A transfer thus year from Menlo Pork, Nancy was a commissioner un her church youth group there Playrng the puano and seeung musucals occupy her spare tume while she has traveled un the western US and to Brutlsh Columbua. Her most excutung experuence was attendung the UCSB Summer Sessuon durung Woo, she hopes to return to college at Santo Barbara or attend San Jose State un the fall to study teachung, but furst she hopes to goto Europe. JOHN PATRlCK LAMPTON Board of Welfare Pat enuoys hu-fus, travel, and relaxung, He has been to New York, Woshungton D.C., and Eu- rope. One of the most tnterestung thtngs he has done us workrng on a Stanford Unuversuty re- search protect. At Poly, Pat lul-:ed sports events and dances, but wtshes to change my grades ' and be remembered for 'myselff - r,-- . fu sf V VTE , , ,,..ee,if5,,u,f:r1 . K K .za . -r-e,,.,. , .eu K CHRlSTlNE CATHERINE LAMB Motuf Edutor Chunese Club Secretary Campanule and Hugh Ttmes Syvum Meet Ofltctal Human Relattons Club Thus years Motuf edutor, Chrus us extremely well- qualufued for her lob. She has ranked hugh un most of the literary contests she has entered, uncludung the Edward Markham Poetry Contest, the Natuonal Poetry Press, and the Natuonal Essay Anthology. Studyung Chunese so that she can learn how to wrrte Chunese poetry tn the ortgunal form, Chrus wull best remember Mrs Sung and Mr, Clark. To be ecstatically tnvolyed wttn life and people' us Chrus' number one desure CHERYL ANN LARSON Cheerleader Jtnx Skt Club V.P. Electton Board Board of Welfare Bouncung un her World of fantasy , spuruted Shen hopes ro be the furst woman on the moon but vyull be satusfued to dance wuth Peter Gunerro. Always on the go, she rtmes for swurn meets, watches water polo games, fltes kutes, and sl-us. Interested un changung the wudth of her feet, cheerful Cheryl cant resust Coach Bataulle, Young l.tfe or Crow Pharmacy Plannung an interuor decoratung at the Untverstty of Cola- rado, Sheru remembers the pool, the amphtthe- ater at lunch and zulluons of flowers on the Vukung shup VAUNDA FAYE LAKE UN Club Known for her many unuaue haursryles, Lundu has been caught un the raun at Town and Country lust tuye munutes before the funal lunch bell, Weekends are spent at the A,' watchtng drag races at Frernont, or goung to parttes, whule takung the corners on Page Mull at 50 mph all the way up' has been thts senlor's most excuttng experuence. ln a state of conlusuon over Paly, Lundu heads for Foothull thus fall. WINSTON KENT LANDES Varsuty Football Varsuty Wrestlung Varsuty Track Block P Sophomore Football One of our mughtuer Vtkes, a member of the executuve Board of Block P, and the court bauluff, Wunsron wull always remember Norton Thornton and Mr. Hepworth, Growung up un the For East and Europe, he wants to be remembered for 'good looks, charm, untellrgence, and wut, but uf that doesn t stuck hus non-sarcastuc statements on thungs wull, West Pount bound, Wtnnue would luke to pursue a career as on offucer and hus morn desure ts 'to be successful and content un whatever lueld l choose to make a career. ROBERT WHITTARD LAMPKIN Sophomore Football B Basketball Manager Varsuty Football Baseball Scorekeeper lt's a wuld nught at the ball park tonught, Bob, a future sportscaster, wull soon be reportung that phrase many tumes. Rught now he spends much of hus tume scortng and announcung athletuc events. Bob dus- played hus outstandrng abulrry to do the wrong thung at the rught tame when he dropped hus brother from a twoestory wun- dow, the mast excutung event tn hus lufe Next year Bob hopes to attend San Fran- cusco State and to see the Grants wun the World Serues. GEORGE G. LAUBHAN Sophomore Baseball Vorsuty Baseball B Soccer Block P Vorsuty Soccer Among George s unterests are hunttng, dances, and sports He spends hus week- ends workung at Swenson s Ice Cream store, dancung, playung football and water skuung at 50 m.p.h, George s future uncludes Foothull and afterwards he wull loun the Forest Servuce. Hts number one desure us to own a H427 Vette and to do better un math. George wtll be remembered most for hus portucupatuan un the food wars un the amphutheater at noon r-4 -1 --r1.,a:3:'f:s5- ::,,.,,4.,.,,- , fr . -. -- 'C' ' YW. f st H, ', H g 1 , ,s f W, l sl ,f ' t 's 'S' H r A t rt pus , Q 1 ,,r 'Y . ,. g.,.s.,-my ti -.fn .'yfZS5,:QS5,2ZQf-, 'ffm t . ms-ai :EK DEIDRE ANNE LEARV Dee Dee, a well traveled girl, says her hobbtes are skiing lwater and snowl, ten- nis, swimming, dating, and bridge. After school she etther 'goofs oft or candy- stripes. After high school Detdre plans on going to U.S.F. where she will study nurstng to become a speclaltzed pedtotrtcs nurse, While or Poly Dee Dee enioyed the football games and will remember the green floors and Mr. Trultllo most. If she could change somethrng about herself It would be her crazy laugh, She would most like to be remembered for her happiness' ' s1.-Jour LONNIE G. LOW After School Sports Jinx Staff Crowded was Lonme's first impression, of Poly. Entoying htstory, football games, and rallies most, she will especially re- member the mom hall Lonnie plans to attend Son Jose Stote to study business so she can become o secretory. Her hobby is cooking and she belongs to PAACYC lChtnese Clubt and Senior Luther League, PETER GRESHAM LAW Sophomore Basketball Born rn New York, Peter flew around the world, lived in lndonesta, and come to California. He liked Paly's open campus and old butldings, Now in the process of forming o musical group, he has already worked at Circle Star Theatre, a restaurant, Stanford Theatre, and Crow Pharmacy. As he goes on to sudy architecture or business administration, he will remember the main hall, dances, football games, ralltes, and Mr. Simition ROGER DANFORD LION Snow skiing, hiking, and srtttng around and watching people' are Roger s outside interests. The cafeteria andthe traffic toms at lunch are his prime observation areas His childhood spent in Palo Alto, Roger has been lang active in his church s youth group Seeing Europe and the U.S and doing all kinds of things, includtng worktng outside of school, Roger remains busy Although college plans are undecided, where ever he goes Roger will keep in mind the amphttheater and the great music played there ,AD JOHN THEODORE LERCH Block P President Varsity Football Soccer With athletics as his mann tnterest it ts undere startdable that John ts one of Poly's stor football players. After leaving Poly, an extremely well qualified and serviceable tnstrtutianf John plans to attend Cal at Berkeley. Remembering Mr, Presto and Mr Bunton, John thinks it would be greatv to be remembered for his great desire to see advancement of the human mrnd and the democratic society L' A KATHLEEN LOUISE LUCAS Board of Welfare Having lived tn Palo Alto all her life, but receiving the opportunity to escape and trovel through Mexico, Kathy is one of the most active members ot Young Lrfe Always wtth a quiet hello and seen wtth her beautiful ond endless wardrobe, pretty Kathy has found most ol Poly entoyable except for her tumor year rn rnath. Future plans include college, although she is undecided where she will attend, Seniors-l 67 ROBERTA MURIEL LAWSON CSF Athena Election Board Board of Welfare After college ot Col ot Riverside where she would like to study Russian culture, Roberta is probably our only senior who desires to travel and live an Russta. Because of a pre-season powderputt football rnrury, Roberto moved her spirit from the field to the stands ond was always seen at Paly's football games, basketball games, ond swim meets enthusiastically cheering on our teams. Roberta spends her weekends working tor the Children s Health Council, doing homework, or pursuing one of her many hobbtes which rnclude tennis, kntt- ting, swtmmirtg, piano, and guitar. SHIRLEE KATHLEEN LOFTUS CSF Presrdent Legtslottve Council Assembly Board lnternottonal Club Senior Privilege Cord Besides her many and varied activities at Poly, Shirlee has devoted her Sundays as a candy- striper at the Palo Alto-Stanford Hospital French cooking, skiing, and Kim stand out as her favorite outside interests, Shrrlee, as busy os she is, names her worst subtect as efttctency . Destrtng to do something important, success- fully, this ambitious senior arms for Radcliffe and a Phd. tn something, l68-Seniors BARBARA MARIE LUEBS Human Relations Club Fall Play Co op Motif Barbara our Mast Radical Girl uses her free time to pull away the bars and participate rn SNCC and the Free Untverstty of Palo Alto Having tear gas thrown at her in an anti war demonstration ranks as her most exciting ex perrence l-taping never to see such empty narrow minded self satisfied unappreclotlve people as Poly has she travels to college in the East Planning an psychology Barbaras lfe desire is to be continuously happy and to live where people are at peace with one another -4,1 It .L - ' r 5' 'i ,, ., S.. Me .. , . , ., -.r ,'I vu.. .:ff:.g, , ,.,' - ,L ' E4 5-! Q'.ii 1 1 fi ., ' el to 'GE'- 'L 1-4 tl- rf- fr. . M' sg H 1 5 . 4 - RALPH MANDEL Sophomore Cross-country Wrestling Baard of Welfare German Club Ralph's mast exciting adventure was driving off a cliff in a pick-up truck at Clear Lake. His interests vary from skrndtvlng to skiing He would like ta be a writer or psychologist, but he desires most to become o very good grand prix driver Weekends find hrrn at the beach or at blues concerts, Wishing to be remembered for his charming self, Ralph wrll go to Foothill or U.C. at Davis next year, and he will remember Mr. Hagen and chemistry, his worst subrect, CATHY A. MAHRHOLZ Driving around Palo Alta with a life-srze rein- deer' rates with Cathy as her most exciting experience, but she cannot decide which of her number one desires is most important- remem- bering Frau Cate or the rules about smokrng. Skull will be remembered for her nickname, Hoping to attend the University of Hawaii to study geophysics, Cathy would like to weigh 200 lbs, for o day. rt hs.. LARRY V. MAKJAVICH Larry s lab at BIum's provides o sharp contrast to his interest in auto mechanics and drag racing. Larry will always remember the parking lot and the football games best. After serving in the armed forces Larry plans to become an auto mechanic. ANN WRIGHT MARTIN Jinx Aquacode Seeing Marianne swallow o live goldfish, Ann s most exciting experience, gave her a lot of practice for her morn outside interestflaughing hard. Ann's desire is to 'climb Mt. Rushmore and sit an one of those dude s noses, The Jinx, football, and basketball games are the activities she enrayed most at Poly while she will always remember the Parking Lot and the fights. Plon- mng to attend San Jose State to become a teacher, she will always remember '67 Spirit as the best, EDG MARTIN This J 8. J Bays' Club member spends his week- ends ot parties, dances, and doing this and that. The most exciting thing Ed has ever done is scored frve times in one night which may ex- plain his number one desrre to be a success at whatever he tries. A native of St Louis, Missouri, Ed is not sure what he would change about htmselt if he could, but he thinks his yearbook picture doesnt lustxfy mef After graduation Ed will attend trade school sooner or later remembering the parking lot at Poly DUNCAN R. MACAULAY Basketball Duncan, leader of the Images, lists his outside hobbies os Wine, Women, and Sang . Relating to his interest rn sounds, he has worked at Swatn's House of Music. Remembering the parktng lat and the weird kids at Paly, he will never forget the Art Man . Going to practice and parties occu- pies mast of his spare trme, the rest is spent trying to fulfill his number one desire, to be big enough to hit Bruce Glelm tn the mug. Duncan plans to attend San Jose State after graduation. MICHAEL EDWARD MANSFIELD Key Club Tennis Team B Basketball Black P Board al Welfare The most exciting thing Mike has ever done is to leave school and go home where he would like to 'sleep for 40 years while my money is making me rich Mike plans on college at UCSC ar San Jose State where he would like to study medicine. Hrs outside interests include tennis, skiing, and swim- ming, along with gotng to football games, working, and sleeping. As a sophomore Mikes impression of Poly was love and happiness ' and as a senior it rs hate and sorrow, DAVE H. MAXWELL Dave wrll best remember Poly's parkrng lol, where he left hrs favorute outsrde rnterest, hrs car, as he began each day at Poly Although he cannot have hrs wrsh ro chonge hrs herght, Dave has made a be- grnnrng towards hrs number one desrre 'to be rrch by workrng at the Palo Alto Drrye-In rthat rs, rf he funds tume to work un between partuesl. Hrs best subrect rs book' keeprng whuch should help hum as he studres engrneerrng at Foothrll TREV MCGRATH Rally Cammussuoner Morrf Staff Our exuberant and energetuc Rally Corn- mtssroner exclourns her most excrtrng mo- ment was what I dud on Aug I5, 1954, what ever thou was Leodrng Paly on to new mognutudes ol sprrrt, Trev wull long be remembered lor her frequent explonatron of Wow! un the mrdst of Rally Cornrnrttee meetrngs When she rsnt parnlung go player' srgns, decoratrng floats, hongrng football stgns, or cheerrng on our Vukes, Trey enroys skurng and readung Corso George Woshrngtorr Unryersrty, Anuroch, or Berkeley owour Trey rn the lulure wrth o career as an onthropologrsl. VERONIQUE M. MARTIN-ACHARD lnternotrorrol Club German Club UN Club An exchange student under the ausplces of the lnternatronal Chrrstian Yauth Exchange, Veronrque thunks she wrll be remembered as 'the gurl from Swrtzerland, Petrte Verontque enroys studyrng languages, hrstory, and phrf losophy as well as lustenrng to musuc, saulrng, skrrng, and swrmmung. To fund a goal rn my lrfe and to be happy and make others happy are Verontque's number one desrres. When Veronuque returns to Swrtzerland she wrll attend the Unryersrty of Geneva to study lan- guages or science. JOYCE ANN MARTORANA Cheerleader Rally Commrttee Board at Welfare Thesprons Jrnx Among 67 s Mast Talented Gurl s assets uS her skulllLJllru'1Ol'JlluZO1uOVt as demonstrated whrle rud- ung a brke burlt-Iorrtwo backwards Dancrng us Thumbelrna s real specualty and hopung to be an enrertarner she wants a career rn show busrness. Ever-actuye .loyce spends her spare moments dattng, Iaughung, and warkrng at Martorona s House of Foam. Whrle at Poly, she has octuyated rallres, the Jrnx, games, and dress-up day, and as our Junror Football Queen, Lrttle One agaun was dorng what she most enroys, promotrng school spurrt, - , CONSTANCE ANN MCCOY Jrnx Aquocade Skt Club Sophomore Class Councrl 'Berng yrsrled by .IC and hrs crutch was Connre s most excrtrng experrence Her buggest desrre rs to have my father stop takrng my Mustang away Voted Best Companran an a Desert Isle, Connre would luke to be out of school l-loprng to be remembered lor her Aprrl Fool s Joke wrth Januce, she eruroyed Dress up Day at Poly the best Connre plans on Foathrll and gettung an apartment alter groduotrorr Havrng traveled to Europe twrce, Canada, and Mexrco, Connre worked at Leo Sudes Travel Agency Her outsude rnterests unclude skrung and her senror Home Tappo-Nuelieg. MICHAEL J. MCDONALD Varsuty Soccer Varsrty Gyrnnostrcs Varsuty Swrmmung Chess Club Skt Club Mrke, who has traveled extensryely rn Trruano and Bora Calrlornra, says the most excrtung rhrrrg he has ever done was to go uo Mexuco Hrs Iree trme us spent or brg Gs and on weekends he hunts and goes water or snow skrrng Mrke wrll attend Florrda Llnrversrty and would Irke to become a lawyer or o busrnessmon Mrke s cultured background and hrgh standards of academucabrlrty wrll be mast remembered, but he would also luke to be remembered for my dugnrty and lantastur: wafer-skrrng abrlrty WILLIAM JOSEPH MCALLISTER Wrestlrng Brll spends hrs lree trme on hrs cor Hrs future plans rnclude artendung San Jose Cufy College and berng an auto mechanrc Brll has worked at Blum s and a Standard Stotron and does hrs best un auto shop As he corrtrnues to be cu broke trghtfwad he wrll remember the park- rng lot and loatball games JOHN ROBERT McLAUGHLlN Sophomore Football Sophomore Baseball Varsuty Baseball Chosrng Lloyd Ebert around Tahoe was Mum- bles most excrtrng ekperrence Pursurng hrs hobbues, drums and grrls, he has played at lroternrty partues wrth the Soul Syrudrcote lellow members ol rhe J 3- J Boy s Club Spendung hrs weekends lrndrrrg out Whats hoppenurrg? John has buult up hrs mernbershrp rn the SOO Quart Club People wrll remember John as 0 Irttle boy wrth a whole lot of s0uI who lrstens to KSOL and lrkes the clralt John wrll remember the Poly lootboll gorrres the porkrrrg lor and hrs Senror Flame Pearl Barley DONALD M, MCLEAN Soccer Gymnastics Block P Palo Alto roused, Don has traveled throughout Mrnnesata and Oregon and hopes to venture to Cal or Faothtll tn the fall. Ltktng electronrcs has prompted Don to pursue engtneerrng, math, and chemrstry. Those fovortte sublects should come rn handy, but hrs lang Englrsh cornpostttons wtll have to be left behtnd Thtnktng of Poly as old, Don leaves behtnd the chemrstry rooms, Mr, Bunton, and years to grow older on MlCHAEL LAMBEFZT MCOMBER Thesptons Madrrgals Latrn Club lnternotronal Club Pres FTA Wrth srxteen tongues, Mtke ts never lost for words Vrtoltty and stamtna best descrtbe thus acttve sentor, busted wrth church acrrvtttes, Oc- tet, CSF, musrcols, and shoulder Irtrs tn Frau Cate s troupe. Whale attendtng college at BYU and happtly servtng others, Mtke hopes to con- ttnue srngtng, dancrng tn state ballroom compe- tttton, and ptono playtng An tndustrtaus amons lrnguorturn , Mtke rnsrsts Poly ts num- ber one, gets the best AFS ers, and has people and sptrtt plus Paly wtll certatnly be tongue tred wt!l'tOut rhts wander whtrl wtnd ELIZABETH LEE McNAMARA Modern Dance Club To wrn the grand prrx rs Lyzz's number one destre. She would luke to go to the Untverstty of Caltlornto at Santa Barbara and become on actress, o wrtter, or o race cor dnver. The most exctttng thrng Lyzz has ever done rs work at her uncle s taco stand tn Indtana At Poly, she enloyed football games and plays most Lyzz says she wtll always remember Mr, Clark and Mr Fenwrck, and she thtnks she wtll be most remembered for her gtggle. CATf'lEl?lNE ANTONIA McNElLL Legrslattve Counctl Grrls League Cabrnet Gold Star Scholarshrp Comm Rally Conftmrttee Gtrls Block P Chosen 67's rnost All'Amerrcan girl, Cathte wtshes to be sophtstrcated and quiet She has mast entoyed the football games when Poly wtns, and she wtll always remember Mr, Trulrllo and graduatton at Poly. Proud owner of the chertshed Connthron Award Cothte hopes to attend Stanford or Cal to study polrttcal sctence Her number one desrre rs to travel through Europe, the For East, Afrrco, and South Amerrca: the whole world Cathxe ts a tennrs enthusrasl, and she teaches thus sport lor the Palo Alto Recreatton Department, She ts known for her drgnrlred otttre conststrng of saddle shoes, granny purses, roller skates, and wtld hats, WlLLlAM H. MEHLBEPG When Bull comes down lrom the sky and up from the seo, he llnds trrne to work at Macy s He lrkes deep sea hshtng and descrtbes skydtvf :ng as thrtlltng Bull, havrng traveled rn both North and South Amerrca, only hos ftve rnore conttnents to vrstt In the tall he wtll be or Stanford studytng medrctne, later to spectalrze tn neurosurgery ERIC WAYNE MEIGS Remembered for berng hrmself, Ertc hos entoyed the football games, He grew up tn Palo Alto, but has seen many states, He belongs to has church youth group, does yard labs, and plans to goto Foothrll, Hrs best sublect ts electromcs and Ertc wtll always remember Coach Leslte THOMAS CHARLES MCLENNAN Art Club Lotrn Club The acttvrttes whtch Tom entoyed most at Poly were the dances and Mr Stoelzel t he rs an acttvtty t, More than anything else, Tam would ltke to 'ltve tn Swttzerland ar London and have twenty mrllton dollars Satlrng, sktrng, sleeprng, and sports car ractng occupy much of Tom's spare trme Tom wtll head for Santa Cruz or Stanford next year wtth hopes ol becomtng o proc- ttcrng lawyer or o professor of law. LINDA MEADOWS Paly s most colorful senror can always be found wtth Donald or behtnd the wheel of her vtctaus VW Ltn wtll never forget her summer camptng of the beach wrth Sroux and Mrllre, or the btg thnll of drrvrng Don s car. Topprng her ltst of favorrte teachers rs Mr. Martrn Staelzel because of hrs brrllrant bets and match rnaktng techntques. Thts semor wtll always be remembered for her 'extreme saphrsttcattan ' as she travels onward to Vassar to become a garbage man. CHARLES E. MEILI Aero Club Flyrng Club World traveler Charlre hopes to work hrs appetrte tor tar away places rnto a profes- ston, He wants ro become an orrlrne prlot. t-lere ot Poly Chorlre has certorrrly started oft on the rrght toot. He has spent most of hrs school trme rn aero shop, aero club, or tlyrng club. With thrs background Charlie hopes to ga onto college at who knows where, A thorough course rn oeronautrcs seems the abvraus chorce for hrs corrttnued schaolrng When Charlre comes down ta earth, he enroys Paly s cheerleaders, toot- ball, and basketball games, THOMAS M. MERTENS Campanrle Stall Soccer Radro Club ROP Trnkerlng with hrs ham radto ls where Tom can often be taund when not skrrng or wrrtrng forthe Carnpanrle New to Poly rn hrs rumor year, he enroyed football games and Mr Parker s geometry class. Otten heard sayrng, Be quret, Tom would lrke to be a success rn etther electronrcs ar psychology. JOHN G MERNER John, who cansrders hrs trrp to Europe as hrs rnost excrtrng adventure, rs rnterested rn stamps, guns, and the prano He has worked at hrs father s store and at other odd robs Next year John wrll be at college studyrng engrneerrng and hoprng to be a stock broker As he contrnues to desrre to be useful rn lrte he wrll have memarres at the morn hall football games, Mr Parker, and Mr Thompson to remrrrd hrm at Paly, TIMOTHY W MEYER Frnance Commrssraner Sr Prrvrlege Cord Commrttee Executrve Board at CSF Wrnner ot the Harvard Book Award, Trm plans to attend Stanford or Harvard He grew up rn Palo Alto, but has been to Europe and around the world, hrs, most excrtrrrg adventure lhrs Natranal MerrtServ1rlrnctltst rs also one at Paly s Most Drlrgent students and outstandrng sensors Tum crtes hrs hobby as a 1935 Pontrac-the one he drrves to school 'W 'i ' Jw? Fist 913' M CHRIS MERRITT Athena Art Club Aquacade Skr Club Board otWe1lare Mac wrll be remembered at Paly tor her exe traordrnary laugh Her tree trme ts spent sleep- rng, loatrng, and wrth RD. She has o gluttonous desrre to eat trrple rce cream canes and her mann rnterest rs load Outsrde at school Chrrs belongs to Mac and Mac Inc where she delrghts tn rards to Nadror. She wrll best remember Mrs Whrte, her tavorrte subrecr berng Espognol Next tall she plans to attend Unryersrty ot the Pacrtrc. R . ,-g5::es1.s:.r ,sr1s1rreftfrf1gtrrw sq ., X- r A ' .IULIETTE ELOISE MlCHAELSEN Thts August graduate rs rnterested rn studyrr Marrne Brology Last summer she worked at S drawrng seals .lulre has lrved and traveled c over North Amerrca and has been at the Ur versrty at Washrngton rn Seattle thrs yec Workrng on plays was what she errrayed ma but she can never forget the ech green hrstO rooms Otten heard to say Oops, she nc declares her number one desrre rs to Ma love Not War Seniorsel 71 RODGER B, MERCER A natrve Pala Alton Rodger has traveled the Western Unrted States and Canada Goltrng and sports cars are hrs autsrae hobbres that are tollawed by hrs desrre to own a Ferrarr Hrs best subrect rs Englrsh and hrs worst rs math Rodger says he wrll never lorget Mr Mayne and Mrss Sakada ll he had samethrng ta change about hrmsell, Rodger would make rt hrs yearbook picture . . ,c,g:f,s .fg- r -1 r rrr te S tt at ' YT' -Lassie ' Y r tw stJem,R's,,A , 14 X K-sm ' rrrlflf. 'r ,Qsietit 'sg , rzSs221j, . f' . P r'--.- fsrfu-1 gi zis i .s ssc, ..,.r 1: re- - 'berwffl 5 LAURENCE PHlLlP MEYER Forensrcs Cross-country Motrl Board ot Welfare CSF Larry rs rnterested rn readrng, vroltn, and swtmmrng Hoprng to become a wealthy college protessor, he plans to attend college next year to study sornethrng rrr the humanrtres or socral Yscrences Hrs number one desrre rs happrness whrch he certarnly drd not trnd rn Mr Presley s class The parts of Poly he wrll remember best rnclude tne audrtorrurn, lrbrary amphrtheater, tootball games and dances l72-Seniors MICHAEL JON MIDGLEY C Basketball Gold Star Schalarshup Cm. Mike the Mises future uncludes college and Hsearchung for the good lufef While we re- member red-haured Mike for hus 'thruftunessf he will remember Palys parkung lot and the at- tendance offuce, To become a 'Huckster for a Metropolis Advertustng Agency us his ambutuon Mike s number one desure us to run o number s racket. As a sophomore Mike thought of Poly as a school where l could get away wuth ony- thung, ' and now as a senuor he thinks I got away wuth everything. SHlRl.EY JEAN MlSENl-llMER GAA lrnpressed by Poly s crowds and the maun hall, Shurley wull also remember the rallies, football games, and plays. She us unterested in cookung and swummun and likes to spend free tume K Sfff i jf ' if .,,,. if :ji 4. ..: ya L f 'I f J? V . 3.19 E ' , , - f ' ,r K3-f ,ing Wu' L.Lt Br.,, , u JEL s ww 9 shoppung and going to fruends houses Next year wull fund her at Foothull studying to be a dental assistant or physucol therapist JUDITH ANN MONTAGUE Slsu Club Home Ec Club A future socualogust or school psychologust, Judy wull always remember the waurresses un Stuck- neys at Town and Country ln her tree turrue she sews and skis She has been a candystruper and desures most to have a happy and successful morruage. Judy will go on to Cal-Western next year wuth memarues of the parking lot, Mr Thornton, Mr Barr, and the Woo Senuor Ball. M. GREGORY MOORE Motuf Speech Club Block P Track Cross-country Coming to Poly un hus uunuar year, Greg feels people wull most remember that he was o new kud Greg was born un Southern Calufornua and has traveled over the cantunental U.S. and Wes- tern Europe Wuth an outside hobby of model roulroodung, Greg us busy rudung trains and scroungung around for steam locos on week, ends Hus rnemarues of Poly center around Mr Johnson and the roorn ld echo chamber Greg plans to attend an lvy League college and study law or polutucal scuence He would luke to be a polutucol commentor or colurnntst. CAROLYN EUZABETH MOORE Comm. of Gurls Actuvutues Gurls' League Cabinet CSF Board of Weltare .lunx As our hardewarkung Commussuoner of Girls Actrvutues, Carolyn spent the days before her senuor year organuzung the Sophomore Welcome Tea, Thus outstandung senuor can always be seen Smulung, even when dusagreeung wuth Mr. Mayne over o dectsuon about the much celebrated Jinx, Outsude of her busy lute at Paly, Carolyn stull funds tume to teach musuc, After groduatron, Carolyn heads forthe Unuversuty of Calufornuo at Berkeley RORY DOGGlE MOORE Junx Rory vvull never be forgotten for many reasons, one beung her obnoxuous partucupatuon un the bleachers at football games Her many unterests unclude pullung out stop sugns wuth Moruanne and guggung before, after, and during football games Her best sublect, trugonometry, wtll be forsaken un the tall when she attends Foothull to study wresrlung, whuch she practuces on week- ends. Rememberrng Mr, Stoelzel, the pcrkung lot, lunch, and her sophomore year, Rory only has one that sets her afurefGrand fa-fo BRIAN E MlLLER B Basketball Campanule Sports CSF After departung the hallowed and much too old halls of Poly, Bruan heads eost for college un the Ivy League, There he hopes ta pursue hrs unterests un history and internar tuonal relatuons, perhaps at Penn State, Gcung wuth hum are memorues of PaIy'S motley crew at profs --especually wuld man Dewey Johnson. Bruon enioys bas- ketball garrues, but counts his aursude unter- ests of swimming and stamp collectung os heavy fovorutes, Trups to the nnountauns also rote hugh on hus lust. Along wuth other subuects, French proved to be all un a days work as Bruan capped a furst prize un the French Fueld Day. CHRISTOPHER H MOHR Thespuans Forensics German Club Thinking, talkung, wrirung, and luvung' us what Chrus does un hus spare tume. A future actor who desires ' to know everyone un the world,' Chrus wtll further study speech and drama. Havung not yet traveled far enough to look back and see myself, Chris mast excutung experuenfe us lookung at the blue sky. Remernberung Mr. Fenwick and the audutorlurn, Chrus wull be remem- bered for l'uus'l5Ctr1ttllatur'1g repartee, an DAVID J. MURDOCK German Club Soph Baseball Foreign Language Field Day As a sophomore Dave s impression of Poly was that it looked like work. As a senior his impression is that lt was work. When asked if he belonged to any outside groups, Dave answered, No, theyre all rnsrde groups. His outside interests include hrlfi, basket' ball, and astronomy Dave wishes he were more ambitious, and he d most like to be in He spends his weekends cleansing hrs mind which he apparently does very well, as he placed highly on the National Merrt tests, To be responsible to no one is his desire. Dave will carry memories of apple wars, Frau Cate, the senior court, and the football games at Poly when he goes on to college at Pomona or Cal DONALD C. NANNEY Pres. Natl, Forensics .lr. Statesman ot Arnenco Representative to CASC Senior Class Council Soph S- Jr, Leg. Council Don, who has lived all over the world, says his mast exciting experience was exploring ancient ruins in the Middle East. Very active tn student government and forensics, Don is working towards his number one desire at a first place in the nation in Original Oratory. At Paly, he most entoyed the .ltnx and the speech tournaments. Hoping for a career in law, Don plans to attend Stan, ford, where he now works as assistant professor of Turkish. BEVERLYJEAN MORGAN Girls Block P Treasurer GAA Representattve Band Board of Welfare Ski Club Beverly feels people will remember her most for the great misery and torture she had marching with her French Horn. During her years at Poly, she could be seen admiring the Campanile Tower and Poly s beautiful old Spanish ar- chitecture. Her favorite expression is Sorry about thatl Bev s most exciting experience is learning how to slalom water ski rn Acapulco. To marry o rich, handsome young mon is her number one desire, and she wishes she could 'not be so terribly thin Bev is headed for Son Jose State to study business, hoping to become an accountant. WlLLlAM GEORGE MULDOON Sophomore Football B Basketball Galt To shake hands with Willre Mays is this senior boys number one desire, Bill, who ranks his hobbres as playing golf, sleeptng, and eating, spends most of his outside time working at Morrtsroes TV. One of the few who will re- member the fire drills, Bill most enioyed The Miracle Worker, but he could have done without Latin, Plans after graduation are indefinite, but Bill hopes to eventually become an airline pilot. SHIRLENE T. NAKATSU Wrshrng for better study habits and wantrng most to buy her own sports car, Shirlene once 'had a wild time in LA, She plans to further her education at Foothill and become a secretary or a nurse At Poly she liked the rallres and football games and will remember the morn hall. She spends her free time going to movies and parties with friends NANCY LYNN NELSON Aouacade 'Herding and cutting out bulls on horseback in Wyoming is the rnast exciting thing Nancy has done. She worked in a motel tn Cody, Wyomf rng, and would like to go to college, probably Foothill, to become an elementary school teacher. ln Junior Achievement she earned junior executive and achiever awards Here at Poly she entoyed the football games Jinx, plays, and rallies most This school, that Nancy recalls as once being big and full of strangers, still seems big, but rs now filled with many friends. PATRlCK JOSEPH MORRISSEY D Basketball Wrestlrng B Basketball One of our more colorful seniors, Pat plans on college at Harvard Yale or Foothill after which he would like to be a police offrcer. About Poly, he will remember the parking lot plays and Mr, Kendall On weekends and after school Pat can be found working at C8.B Chevron. His number one desire ts to be 5 6' tall and he thinks he will be remembered for my btg mouth' but would also like to be remembered for his car. YVONNE LlSA MUNKS Mr Staelzel and art are Yvonnes prime Paly interests. Aside from traveling to Carmel, this senior finds time to struggle with dreaded chemistry homework and pursue her art inter' ests, Upon graduation Yvonne would ltke ta attend San Jose State or Foothill and, of course, become something in the freld ol art, Poly tradition is too strong in Yvonnes opinion, however, she has no complaints regarding the artdepartment PAUL ALAN NELSON Madrono Photographer Water Palo Seen frequently at games, rallies, dances, as- semblies, etc. with a camera tucked under his arm, Paul spends his weekends working in the darkroom skiing, and hiking inthe wrlderness. Paul will always remember the long walk to room 203 to sit through his worst sublect, Latin. With the football and basketball games stand- ing out most in hls memory, Paul will go an to the University ot California at Davis to become a dentist E K U! V h ,yr V . ,. .k V. fir, , Jig: ,ne :T I L 5 Z. . Ammr r t'fw.5f,y svilf firflglsuiil 3 , NANCY OLEXO S Club Secretary Athena Vice,Presudent Aquacode Board Secretory Board of Welfare Biology Club Barn in Manila, Nancy says shes been here seventeen years on a passport. The green floors are strongest in her memories of Poly Nancy s favorite expression is It s not fair! The most exctting thing she has ever done is lall off a cable car in San Francisco and rude the subway in New York all ln one month. Nancy rs most interested in art and her number one desire is to illustrate a childrens book by o well-known author. She plans to attend college somewhere in the East or Northwest. WlLLlAM E. NlCl-lOLS Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling Varsity Swimming Senior Class Council Block P VicefPresldent Thrllllng us all with hls forwardfane-and-one halt-somersaulhwith-aftriple-twist dive, Ted, an enthusiastic member ofthe legislative and tumor class councils, has enloyed Poly s football games and the following parties. Often heard saying zero, the boy with the Best Physique will always remember the strain it was getting to first period in the morning. Girls, sports, life- guarding, and teaching swimming occupy most of Ted s extra time This fall Ted hopes to attend Stanford and fulfill his desire to be rich, MAUREEN PATRlClA NOOK Photography Modeling Jinx 'Watching soph girls at parties ls the most exciting thing Nook has ever done Her outside interests, parties and watersknng, conflict sharply with her number one desire to graduate and be a scholar, but she does get a lot of studying dane while visiting room 35, Maureen, who has traveled all the way tothe lake, plans to see some of the world as an alrlrne ste' wardess She has always had her head in the clouds, but she came down long enough to enloy open house and the senior parking lat at Paly, memories she will treasure long after she graduates 4 Cl-ll?lS WlLSON NEWELL Sophomore Football Forensics Kit, whose hobbies are skiing, traveling and cruising would like to be a ski lnstructor in Switzerland or a ski bum ln Chile, but most of all happy. l-tis number one desire is to get married. After graduation Newells next stop is Oregon where he plans on the pursuit of anything thats right, An employee of Stapeltons Florist, he says 'the most exciting thing l have done was crewing a fast ship l.YDlA NINES Girls League Cabinet Sophomore Class Council .llnx Board ot Welfare Born in Palo Alto, qulet and lovely Lydla says her future wtll include college but not a mayor in English, The tirne she doesnt donate to the Palo Alto-Stanford Hospital Cartdystriping is spent swimming or read' ing. At Poly she most enioyed the exciting faotball games. Years tram now when Lydia recalls her years at Poly, Miss Turner, Mlss Schmit, and the main hall will rank first in her thoughts. NANCY NOONE Jinx Board of Welfare Pawderpuff Football Nancy, who has been to Hawaii, Pinecrest and Disneyland, says her outside interests are her friends and reminiscing about Plnecrest, but the 4-H Club keeps me busy Nancy s number one desire is to be the coach of the S.F 49ers and always be happy. She enioyed rallies, football games and dress-up days, but will still fondly remember the last bell and the Churchill exlt, After school Noone preys with rnantis and her weekends are spent gaining weight and being in hlgh spirits Besides being remembered for Contributing Most to the Spirit of 67, Nancy thinks she will be remembered for 'not having my driver s license CAROLINE LEE ORP adrono Layout Editor S Club Ski Club Board of Weltare Aquacade Active and spirited Cary belongs to her church choir and Explorer Post 63 Using her PF Flyers she hobbles around the green floors that came off on your shoes hoping to be more like Peter Pan. Palys Girls State alternate puts tn hours swrmming and skiing and prides herself in being the toughest victim in ltfesaving. Always friendly and dependable, Cary crosses her fin- gers, goes an capers, and plans an college. Room ll3, the magnificent trees , and the King and I will go forever onward with her to Never-Never Land NICHOLAS C PAPPAS Nick, who takes the htth arnendment when asked about the most exciting thing hes ever done, has traveled all through Europe concentrating on the Old Country ', Greece. He spends his trme reading, col- lecting anything and everything, working at the Stanford Union, and critically watching and evaluating movies and tele- vision. Nrck's rnemorres ot Paly center a- round studying in the library. With a num- ber one desire to retlre young, Nick plans to attend Stontard or Cal and study hrstary, military science, or criminology Cursesl ' ls all Nick will say when his senior flame, a blowtorch that gets Medicare, runs out of fuel. P Y . 'gy,.f JEFFREY C, PETERS Headed for UC Berkeley to study physical sciences, Jeff would like to be a research chemist or physicist. Hts hobby rs working on electronic protects. He carne to Poly from Bellingham, Washington, and has also been to Hawaii. As he goes onto pursue hts favorite subtect, chemistry, he will carry with htm memories of the Campantle Tower, Mr Martin, and Mr. Hepvvorth RICHARD D. PATTON Attorney Board of Welfare Wrestling C Basketball lf he could change himself, Rich would like to grow another foot, To be filthy rich rs hrs number one desire Rich spends a lat al time at their house rn the Santa Cruz mountains, He thinks people will remember his tough personalrty, and he hopes they ll remember his even rougher looksl Hrs memories of Poly are trlled with football games, the amphrtheater, Mr Thornton, and the rallies. Rich plans to go to Antioch and study chemistry or moth, Hed like to be a chemist. JON C. PELKEY Varsity Football Sophomore Football Block P Track Being able to run with the football instead of hiking tt to quarterback John Lerch' ranks as Jon s number one plus desire He hopes to compare rt to mountain climbing and the ultra- thrrll of stacking hay tn Nevada' The mem- ories of crowded halls and football s 'greatest coachtng staff' will follow Jon to Humboldt State, He plans to use hrs superior math abil- rty' to tabulate touchdowns, study forestry, and Count tree rings. DAVlD HANNA PARKER Key Club Varsity Cross-country Varsity Track Block P Living rn lndta tor four years and traveling through Europe was Doves most exciting ex- perience, Thinking about rorntng the Peace Corps after college, his dtversttted interests rn- clude sports cars, drurns, music, art, surfing, skiing, and rust about anything else that ts interesting. People will remember Dave for the way he reacted to things, happenings, and people, his attitudes, and hrs long hair He doesn t like gotng to school on a grade compe- trttort basis because although tt may produce somewhat smart people tt also creates very toke people LYNETTE CORlNNE PETTY Riding rn a drill team was this past Rodeo Queens most exctttng experience Along with earning awards for her horserrtanshrp, Lynette spends time corn callecttng, strumming the banro, and traveling through Canada, Mexico, and the western states Thinking she wtll be remembered by schoolmates for her 'btg mouth ,she entoyed Paly basketball games and Mr Ochoa s French class. Her nurnber one desire ts to be happy. Lynette heads for Col Poly to be a hortrculturtst. Seniors-T75 '--Q.. on-W JONATHAN DANIEL PECK Electron Board Jan has grown up rn Polo Alto since oth grade and has traveled to Mexico, Southern Califor- nra, and the Western LJ.S. Jon s actrvtttes include surttng, working an his Skodaf going to the beach, and working at Swenson's Ice Cream Jan s plans after graduation include either Southern Cal or the Navy or Air Force. He would like to study oeronautrcs tn hopes of becoming a commercial prlot Jon has entoyed rallies, brunch, dances, the parking lot and the am- phttheater most at Paly while he least enloyed chemistry. He wtll be remembered for spelling Poly as P-A-Y during cheerleader tryfouts JON ROBERT PERROTON C Basketball C Swimming Block P Board of Welfare To Jon, peachy keen ts riding rn Tom Ltddr- coat s hot El Camino' and working at Stanford Cleaners He skis, surts, sleeps, and studies and when free, Jon finds time for dances, football and basketball games. Remembering Mr John, son fondly, Jon heads for maritime law at Sacramento State where he hopes to grow up, become filthy rrch, and retire at 30 T76-Seniors ELIZABETH M, RlCKET'l Choir Girls Block P As she goes east to college next year to study art and become a commercial artist, Betsy will never forget the thrill of seeing the Beatles as close as ten feet away at Candlestick Park. She has enroyed the football games and cannot forget the lang haired bays Known for being different, especially my eggy earrrngs, Betsy enroys playing the Spanish guitar I ff - ew, Ar , I I If 'il ROBERT LEE PUDDICOMBE Swimming Board of Welfare One of our most widely traveled seniors, Bob has lived in Guam, Hawaii, London, and in several states, Although he hos traveled through most of Europe, he found climbing Mt. Rainrer most exclttng. After school he works at the Junior Museum. l-lrs interests lnclude surfing, and rock climbing with Explorers. This National Merit Semlfinollst plans to attend USC and comments, Phoney radicals bug me. ROGER C. PlGG Varsity Wrestling Varsity Gymnastics Block P Rogers bummer trip to Lake Tahoe rates as his most exciting experience Enraying all sporting entertainment' , Rag can be found wondering, whats happening an weekends with the J St J Boy's Club. Paly's most valuable gymnast, he has worked at the wrecking yard in L.A, Richly deserving his title Class Clown , loveable Roger will remember Mr. Phillips, Mr, Stoezel, the parking lot, and the football and basketball games at Poly Planning on at- tending Harvard to study psychology after serv- ing time in the armed services he has only one wish, ' to be alive DENNIS RICHARD POLL Varsity Track Varsity Soccer Sophomore Football Living in Palo Alto mast of his life, Dennis wants to return to Spain in hopes of finding his most exciting experience. Planning on college to hopefully become a dentist, he spends after school time at soccer, football, and basketball games. Often caught declaring shutfupu, he saves his constant over-talking abrlity for Eng- lish. Partial to Mrs. Lowe, the library, art and the bays' gym, Dennis remains amazed at the incompetence of Polys economics and gov- ernment teachers, CATHLEEN MICHELE RAP? Bookstore Spanish Club CSF A member of SNCC and winner of a National Merit Letter of Commendation, Cathy entoys reading and playing the guitar. Next year will find her at UC Santa Cruz studying psychology, political science, and music. Her biggest desire is to travel, but memories of Poly's bookstore will never be lost in her travels ,re -L - T - s, - 'i, sttr 1 'fs s. 2 my R at ts Six ti Ely :ir sf X V at ,t 5 3223 W ' f 5 A ' ' iff' za fl , - 'tighter iz V-we A S ur ,V r f ' rrgf ij' 7 , ,..,... CHRISTINE ELIZABETH PUTZ S Club Board of Welfare CSF Rally Committee International Club Lively Chris recalls her mast exciting experience as driving to Santa Cruz in her Metro whlch she claims is not made of tin. She has worked in the ROP program at Stanford Medical Research and went to Idaho for the Girl Scout Roundup in l965. Also vital in her church youth group and an the Red Cross Inter-School Council, Chns skrs with the Ski Club, bicycles ' all around town, and experiments os the sec-treasurer of the Biology Club. Hoping to see a really spirited Paly rally, not Poohtz but Putts will miss the red tile roofs and rusty lockers outside as she pursues a career as a research biologist at Lewis and Clark l JANICE RAE PORTERFlELD Ski Club Home Ec Club Learning how to snow ski was .lanices most exciting adventure. She has worked at Montgomery Apparel and would like to be a model. Next year, .lanice plans to study psychology and home economics at San Diego State. Always happy and smiling, Janice spends her weekends working and dating. ,. ft , 3: , sw fist. 5 - Y .. r fr-fr - r, ir asf 1i'?iE3?W f . -' l NANCY LYNN RAYNER Jinx SktClub Modeling Club CRY A slight miscalculation on Nartcy's part resulted in her most exciting expertencef walking through a glass window! This gregorious senior who likes to ski will remember the parklng lot and the men at Paly while enloyrng the dances andthe football games. Her deslre to revisit Le- lond's Memorial Tomb will be temporarily postponed while Nancy attends Foothill, PAMELA A REGAN Ski Club Aauacade To get married and see the world rs Pam S number one desire while she would like to be a commercial artist or dental assistant. Mr Thornton rallies, dances and plays are her memories of Poly ond Palyttes will remember Pam for her blue eyeshadaw. Along with daring, studying, and having a good time, this talented painter works as a recreation leader after school. Often heard saying Yrpee Skippy. Pam will head for Faothrll KIM H ROBERTS Varsity Baseball C 8- B Basketball German Club President Executive Board of Weltore CSF Desirrng to be anything useless to the Great Society and to find an occupation where I don't care about the salary or fringe benefits, Kim will head for Berkeley rn September. Probably the only senior to have worked in a gold mine at Elko, Nevada, Kim spends hrs weekends on exotic excursions, like to Mrlprtus Re- membering him for his fantastic ability to be misunderstood, Kim will never forget Paly's atmosphere of permrssrveness I clan't think you could get away with as much elsewhere NANCY TERESA REA Powderpuff Football Always with a friendly smile ar a cheerful hello, Nancy will best remember all of the wonderlul and weird people that go here. Spending much of her free time rooting tor Paly, Nancy has entoyed the rallies, football games, and bas- ketball games Nancys hobbies include trav- eling, swimming, tennis, dating Charlie, and reading, but her travels are only few f to Tiiuana and Tahoe Future plans include Cal at Santa Barbara where she would like to study marine biology. after which Nancy eventually hopes to marry and lrve happily ever after PAMELA JEANNE RENALDS Rally Committee Jinx Aquacade Board of Wellare Electron Board Poms plans include being a domestic peace corps worker while she looks to a future of happiness with a large family. Strangely enough, this dark hatred 'Poly prettre desires ta be o blonde and see if blondes really do have more fun! After tearing herself away from food, Ram trnds trme ta bike ride with Alison and attend dances, parties and Beller- mrne football games. Right now Pam doesnt even have a senior 'llrcker, ' but maybe she will find one at the class reunion she ts planning ten years from naw, g y.,.., . I ,sk .5 r '4QlV R ,, rf ra. I .fli ers W . .X .,... s A f r RONALDF REMMEL Varsity Football Varsity Baseball Varsity Wrestling Soccer Block P Planning on either San Diego State or San Jose State, Ron would like to become a lawyer, l-lis number one desire rs to be a success, make money, and to get through school. Being re- membered as a great football player and for his red hair, he will never forget Mr. Buntan and would like to change hrs grades. Alter school Ron rs involved with varsity sports and on weekends hers enroyrng the ski slopes ff-Ee PATRICIA L. ROBERTS Senior Class Secretary Silver Seal Committee Legislative Council Junior Class Council CSF Add to Pots activities the Girls' League Cabinet, Election Board, Skt Club, S Club, Madrono staff, Rally Committee, and Pawderpulf Football, rn- clude ample time for her talking, and you will see why she hasn t had time for her number one desire: to be an Olympic skier Although some will remember Pat for saying Oh, sure! , mast of us will trrst recall the beautrtul dance decora- trans she has provided far us. A very spirited Palyire, Pat enroyed rallies, football and bas- ketball games, and swim meets Going east ta college, Pot will take with her memories of the spirit, the great people, andthe marvelous class ol 67. ' RICHARD WAHL READE JR. Richard grew up rn Saudi Arabia and has lived everywhere except Africa and South America, Interested rn water and snow skiing and base- ball, he plans to study engineering As a luture chemical engineer he would like to run ci small kingdom like Morocco CAROL L. RICK Jinx Ski Club CRY Revrsttrng Leland's Memorial Tomb would satisfy Carols desire. Spending her weekends grgging, she has most enioyed the dances and football games at Paly while remembering the parking lot and the men. I-ler best subrect, Russian, might come rn handy when Carol fulfills her ambition of becoming a dental asf srstant. She will head for Oregon University in the fall. SUSAN KAY ROBERTS Rally Comrnrttee lnternatronol Club Pawderpult Football Rrlle Club Jtnx Sue who says she drdnt grow up, ' would lrke most to get rrd of her lreckles and garn some needed height. Her number one desrre rs to wrn lrrst prrze rn The Betty Crocker Cookrng Contest. After Sue attends Cal at Davrs she would lrke to be a brarn surgeon or a mother pig Whrle at Poly she entoyed basketball games and wres- tlrng matches and alter school Sue had lots ol fun llyrng krtes, crematrng bugs, and havrng mud lrghts Sue would mast luke to be remem- bered for her tremendous srze RHODA BEATRlCE POLON Aquacade UN Club Brology Club Athena Board at Welfare Rhoda, hall of o7s Most Conservatrve duo, spends much al her trme wrth the other halt- her twrn, Rosalyn Thrrlled when canoerng over the raprds whale trovelrng across the US, she also swrms and sarls Rhoda rs actrve rn Teen Players and at the Stanford Lrbrary where she has worked Somethrng rn languages or htstory rs rn store tor Rhoda ot college l-lavtng always ltked Poly, she wrll especrally mtss room ld, the Embarcadero entrance, and the amphrtheoter. .nigga ,,,,,..-wil? NANCY EVELYN ROGERS Grrls Athletrcs Carnrn, S Club Board at Welfare Campanrle Vrce-Pres Grrls Block P A member at the lnternatranal Club hoprng lo be on ambassador, Nancy has already been to the East Coast, l-lawarr, and Japan. She has culmrnated her 3 years onthe GAA board and rn the aguacode by servrng as Grrls Athletrcs Cornmrssroner Outsrde of school Nancy candy stripes and belongs to her church youth group Desrrrng to be famous, she wrll probably conf ttnue to swtrn, sarl, brke, and travel, As she goes on to College, she wrll remember berng on the electron board and rn the brology club, Paly's archrtecture, the Campanrle, the lrbrary, and the morn hall STEPHANY ROSS Court Secretary Swrrn Meet Ofhctal Having traveled extensrvely rn Alameda vvrth Hell s Angels, Stephany secretly escapes to Stanlord everyday to stalk purnas, Her addr- tional hobbres Include the beach, horseback riding, and thrrllrng everyone with her mere presence at football games. Steph wants ta be Ct wrne taster and desrres most to meet Mogen Davtd and hrs grapes ol wrath, ll Foothill can exrst wtthout her appetrte and grape stomprng abrlrty, Stephany has her fingers crossed for the JAMES KENNETH QOUN Carnpanrle Edrtor CSF Board atWellare As edrtar al the Camp, Jrm wrll best remember all those Monday afternoons he soent at paste- ups Outsrde ol school, Jrm rs a member of socrety-a group at contorrnrsrs bent upon provtng thetr rndrvrdualrsm. Although Jam ts not opposed to havtng Poly reconstructed, he only vvlshes that the Class of 67 could be the demolrtron crevv, Jrm plans to attend the Unt- versrty of Calrlornta or Stanford where he wlll study low rn the hope of becomrng o Melvrn Bellr ll, MINE F. SABUNCUOGLU German Club Art Club Presrdent Electron Board Skt Club Board of Welfare Istarrbul, La Rachelle llironcel, and almost all the Srghts ot Europe have been on the rtrnerary of the one vvrth the unpronounceable name. Mlne spends her weekends wrrtrng camposrtions for Mr Phrllips class and eatrng 'symbols ol hop, ptness Her greatest desrre rs to one day buy out Trtfanys, Gorng to Nadrol and trrck or treatrng on Halloween wlth Mac have been the HUGH WESLEY POBlNSON Track Crossfcountry Block P To lrnd hrs number one desrre rs Hugh s second desrre Hugh, who has traveled throughout the contrnental US. and Hawarr entoys musrc, sports, and not gorng to school an weekends Desrrrng to be pleasantly paradoxrcal, Hugh detrnes Poly as berng the mouse race whrch rs gettrng us ready lor the rat race Hugh wrll remember all of Poly s landmarks as he heads lor college rn the tall, lor how can I forget any ol Poly? ROSALYN ADALYN ROLON Aquacade UN Club JSA CSF Usually never wrthout Rhoda to form o double Zradstrooytye' from the Russran Club, Rosalyns greatest desrre rs to succeed in whatever career she chooses. College' bound to pursue languages or hrstory, she likes swrmrning, canaerng, and sarlrng on weekends wrth Rhoda, Thrs part of Poly s Most Conservatrve team went to the UN Annrversary and rneetrng Adlar Stevenson and U Thant proved to be her btggest thrrll. Extra hours devoted to lrleguardtng and berng a lrbrary page are drvrded to Include BOW assrgnments andthe Brology Club College at San Mateo most excttrng rrmes she has had tn the tall, she wrll attend Mrlls College Seniors-l 79 ALISON WENDY SANCIEP Jrnx Aquocade Electron Board Saueezang Blueseal Bread excrtes Alrsan beyond recervrng grrl scout badges An actrve member rn the Calrtornra Youth Symphony, she lakes sewang, swrmmang, and brke rrdrng. Decoratrng her bathroom and Palys basement are among Alasan s postrmes. She would lake to change her nose and Monday classes and lakes rallres, lunches and dances Are you kaddrng replres Alrson, hapang lor everyone to be happy and headrng lor Foothall or a Cal campus thrs tall , 5-f fffr , . 'V V .vera -5- 3: ,, rl ex. f . Ha f' t X 1 ff ,. QPQQNM , JE s 5 . - :W r 5 :Ex rf was A I . .. 5 1' ,ia 1 if ,n fl 1 Ea f A gm ? V ' ' ' Eff-4 ' 'f,iL r.f ' K2 ,un ,Q A , I. Qs DONALD ERNEST SCHOENNAUER Extra-curracular actrvrtres such as Wilmers lrrst gtg and paantang names rn the parkrng lot are what Don enaoyed mast at Poly. Doris outsrde rnterests, sleeprng, alayarag records, and gaang to Henry's, cantlact wrth has number one desrre to make lots of money-but money asnt everythang, Squrrtang an oftacer ol the law wrth a lrre extangursher wath fellow partners rn crrme, Soove and lsoraro, was hrs most excrtang experrence, but sance then he has learned crrme doesnt pay. Rememberang the park- rng lot and the trghts, Don has thas to say: lt's been a good year: l wall remember Paly always. DENISE R SALABERT Deraase, whose senaar flame as 007, tears people wall remember her most tor her treckles Makrng it to Santa Cruz rn her 53 Olds was the most excrtarag thrng she has ever done Her specral rnterests are boys, especaally the runaors She has enroyed the football and basketball games and wall remember Mrs Wollsohn best, Next year she plans to work and wants to be remembered for herself Par! . ELLEN G. SAVAGE Sprang One'Act Plays Petr Prey Ellen, who thanks Poly resembles the set tor a beach party movre, would lake to rom the Peace Corps and goto Atrrca, Thas Paly thespran wall always remember the rrots an Senior Court, whale people wall remember her lang harr Spendang her weekends cavortang rn San Frane cisco, she plans on college rn the fall to study anthropology ROGER A SALISBURY Track l-tavrng krlled two rattlesnakes last summer at Foothall Park, Rogers interest rn taxadermy comes an handy He also rarses all sorts at anrmals and burlds powered models Surtrng as one of Rogers tayorrte pastimes, homework rsnt, l-le heads to San Jose State to study enganeerrng so he can change hrs ' body from a beanpolef Roger wrll not forget the calorre consumrng hake upstarrs to hrs locker, math wrth Mr. Parker, Mr. Ochoa or the lunch lrnes JAMES S SCHAMBER Block P Varsaty Football Varsity Soccer Varslty Track Sophomore Football lnterested an brllaards and athletrcs, Jam wrll always remember the tame he pushed a stalled cor through the Oregon Avenue underpass dur- rng the rush hour traffrc, Next year he wrll study crrmrnology ot UC Dayrs Maybe when Jam as a lawyer he wall fagure out why there are slaars ln the closet an room TW that don't go anywhere, Wonderrng why Poly doesn t tall down, he will remember the football games Vrr iii EWI. ery. r,-. s ff,- LEOPOLD DANTE SANTOGROSSl AVV Club Kang and l Stott Techrrrcal Stott Leo, who grew up an Detroat, washes he could stay at Poly longer, After school he works onthe stage Outsade at school he belongs to Explorer Post 40 and the Srerra Club, especaally enroyrng lashrng rn fresh water and hrkrng. Next year he would lake to go rnto the armed servrces for o mrlatory career He wall remember football and basketball games, dances, plays, the brke racks, and Mr. Hagen and Mr. Barr best. NANCY S, SCHROYER The most hysterrcal thang thas future com- mercral ortast has ever done was radang an a Honda past a palaceman wrth no less than tour people on board, More than anythrng else Nancy would lrke to own o blue Jaguar XKE and have her long harr back again, Carrying memories ot the football games andthe parkrng lot, Nancy as bound for the College of Los Altos next tall Me - ' items. . sw, '-,Q-:H - T80-Seniors TOM SCHROYER Wrestling Gymnastics Board of Welfare German Club Spending a good deal of his free time working on a Kaiser, Torn recalls driving ta Chicago in a Kaiser as the most exciting thing he has ever done. Tom has been a member of LRY lliberal Religious Youthl and has worked ata cleaners. Football games, dances, and Paly s cliques are what Tom will remember most about his high school years. He plans to enter Cal in the fall, where he will study biochemistry in order to someday fulfill his goal of becoming filthy rich. ' , A ,4,, ll . , ,. . .glrg , scgggi te- or-rift? it V-g5tef:1 2 - f- ' .W-fl-at:-, 'KH 5 r it s 9 s 5 1 xi 8 t el 4 Q s X ir l ,t S A s i E 'Q x t X , 5 i ,V K fa QW t if 3 xx S l lf Sl ' W rf X - S ., l,kf. 1:-, - JOHANNA BETH SEEDMAN Jinx Aquacade CSF Pawderpuft Football Board of Welfare Discovering rny parachute wouldn't open while skydiving was Jo Jo's most exciting experience, her favorite expression appropri- ately enough is ' Catch ya laterl Los Angeles born, she has belonged to A-H and candystriped at the PA-Stanford Hospital, her ambition is to be a social worker. Jo treasures her Eagle Scout Merit Badge, powderpuff football, dress-up days, and rallies at Poly. She hopes to attend one of the Cal campuses to achieve her secret desire: to make the Varsity football team and to get her letterl STEPHANIE C SEARS Having gone to Cubberly in her sophomore year, Stephanie, as a iunior, found Poly 'green and snobbyf' She still thinks its green, but no longer snobby. lf asked if she enloys shooting enough to be a member of the Menlo Park Junior Rifle Club, she would probably reply, This is true. Stephanie has won rewards in shooting and swimming, and she has a hidden desire to be o nine star general. ln the fall Stephanie will attend college ot Cal Western or Whittier in hopes of becoming an artist, JAMES M. SEVEY Soccer Manager German Club Having traveled only in the Pacific Northwest and Southwest, Jirn's number one desire is to live in Germany. With his good background in moth and science, he will attend the University of Santa Clara to study rnedicinet he has ol- ready had a fob at Stanford. For Jim the most memorable teachers at Poly are Mr. Hank Mar- tin and Mr. Ken White, BONNlE JO SEE Biology Club Art Club t-lomemaking Club Mottl Staff A future childrens book illustrator, Bonnie wants to further her education at UC Santo Cruz. She has lived all over the United States and also traveled in Mexico and Canada, Outside of school she has participated in her church's youth group and in Junior Achievement Here at the school that once seemed so bigl' to her as a sophomore, Bonnie has most enloyed the plays and the Jinx. '-nf' CHARLES B, SHEAFFER Bays' Octet Choir Flying Club Aero Club This Texan was raised in Fart Worth and trav- eled all over the southwest before starting his high school career in Palo Alto. With the diverse interests of music and aero-dynamics, Charles has the seemingly impossible task of choosing a career. He wants to be a music educator and a commercial pilot. Charles divides his time at Poly between aero club activities and practice sessions for choir and the Boys' Octet. When he quits Poly, Charles plans to go onthe College of Son Mateo, With him go memories of the aero shop andthe confirmed opinion that Poly is the best old school onthe Bay. VICKI L. SCHUYLER Aquocade Ski Club Modern Dance Club 'The crowded stairs and the green every- 'hing will always be remembered by Jaly s most talented ice skater Vicki will wever forget the traumatic experience of 'seeing headlights coming straight at us down the wrong side of a freeway on a foggy night. Mast of Vicki s tree time is spent on the ice. With memories ofthe open campus andthe Thanksgiving Day football game, Vicki will attend Foothill to become a dental hygienist. BETH JOANNE SELBY Aouacade Powderpuff Football Jinx Modeling Art Club Al Newmanf who will be remembered for her grant smile, sexy freckles, and red hair which she wishes was straight, would like to be a pro football player having had experience as a right halfback on 67's Powderpuff Football Team. Her outside interest, the Selective Service, has played o large part in her travels to Fort Ord. On weekends Beth harbors a number one de' sire to play harmonica for Norco and the Needles after which she plans to attend San Diego State, Aw 1-D , -- K - . Ng F . , QQFJLQ, ,. has 'r - . n f S' Q :iff 5 affix 7 A -ff' gif s ,Q tg QT?-si 5 tt ,Q at T 5 s re Q i 'ft r l li e it - it 13 t M :li t.. , . tn, ALICE MARY SHERK Band Jinx CSF German Club UN Club Alice, o very talented mustctan, has won an award for German and a command perl formance award at a music festival. Her hobbies include playing the flute, piano, and guitar She has worked at Stanford and on Protect l-lead Start. Next year will find her at Berkeley, possibly studying linguistics or sactology so that she can be an interpreter and go into the Peace Corps. SETSU SHIMAZU Flying rn from Kyoto, Japan for o year at Poly, Setsu brought with her her musical talent and her desire to further her music education and eventually compose music for us all to enloy, 'This year, as a student in Poly, gave me a wonderful and precious experience l could understand what American high school students think and do during high school life and that was so interesting for me, And l found out that we live tn different countries but we can become very good friends and can understand each other I would like to thank all the people in Poly for hovtng me this year in Palo Alto High School, l DIANE ELIZABETH SHRADER Diane plans to attend Asbury College in Kentucky next year and then would like to be a model. Destrtng to be 57' tall and own her own island, she says people will remember her as being accident-prone Glad to be in the last graduating class of the old Paly, she wull remember the parking lat after school and Hollywood and Vine. She disliked the clrques, but really entoyed the football games CHARLES ARTHUR SHIPLEY Varsity Football Varsity Basketball Key Club Block P Legtslattve Council Sports lop this senior s list of interests as this year he most enlayed being a member of the varsity football and basketball teams After practice, Charlie still funds ttrne for working at Stanford Theater, sleeptng, and dating. This seniors blggest moment in life was flying an airplane, though we all wonder how his tall body was able to fit into the plane in the first place. After graduation, Charlres plans tnclude attending Oregon or UCSB and becoming a lawyer. ADENA SIEGEL Dena grew up rn Chicago but says theres nowhere more exciting than San Francisco Her outside interests include everything outside and tiptoerng through the tulips After graduation Dena plans on college at S F State where she will study English, but while at Poly she entoyed the plays and roam 14 most. Her number one desire ts to be a parsley and her favorite expression is ' Mazal Tov Dena thinks Paly is still too small, too snooty, and too restricted PATRlClA MAE SHOBE Planning to work next year, then get married, Pat desires most to get out of Poly, She come as a tumor and loves the music inthe amphttheater at noon. Her favorite subtect is bookkeeping and she remembers the main hall and amphttheater best. After becoming a housewife and mother, she will still recall Paly's rallies, football games, dances, and, most of all, the baseball games. JOAN SYDNEY SlLVER UN Club Art Club Ski Club JSA Board of Welfare Renowned for her New York accent, Joanne wish- es to live in the East and be able to travel extensively all over the world Football games were great as well as Luke Snagg, lunch, and the 2:45 bell, but chemrstry was a trauma One of the lucky few to witness the Mardi Gras In New Orleans, Joan spends her few free moments painting, modeling, swim- ming, reading, and candystrtping, As Joan heads for college in the fall she will always think of Poly as one ofthe great experiences of my life' and will remember the wonderful friends I made here ,qt we nw 'MEM t 'Watt ri '95 a tt L L ft e if ,- E' if f. . l' f -' r jz ftt fitt f f ELAINE DlANE SIBLEY Madrono Sr. Section Editor Aquacade President Board of Welfare Skt Club International Club Busy from September to June working on the Madrona and organrztng the Aquacade, Elaine also candystnpes, lrfeguards, and is active with her church. Fan and participant tn many sports from swimming ta skiing, it is no wonder that Elaine so greatly desires to stay on her skis long enough to conquer KT-22. Often seen with Veronique, our ICYE exchange student who is staying with the Stbley's, Elaine likes to relax at noon in the amphltheater and recall that htstortc moment when she gat an 'A on one of her dreaded chemistry tests Her future will include the Untversity at Puget Sound or the University of POClftC but not math ar chemistry l JUDITH DOREEN SIVERTSEN GAA Board Grrls Block P Board of Welfare Errst rmpressed by the archttecture and con- gested Hollywood Gnd Vtne, Judy now thinks of the rnscrrptron above the audttorturn Her spectal Interests are art and tennrs She plans vo work as a secretary and hopes to travel ta Europe. As she contrnues to wtsh that her curly hatr was stratght, Judy wrll remember the football games and plays RICHARD W SLACK Block P Wrestlrng The farthful student body cord puncher, Dtck was a Frrday ftxture at the football held gate Although Duck rs an extremely opt gumchewer he also enloys porvtctpa- tton rn other sports Duck would luke 'to be the best and happtest guy rn the world. ' As Dtck totns the armed forces after gradua- tion, he wtll remember the amphlvheater, the football games and Mr. Ftsher. JANICE ANN SLOLJGH Board of Welfare Jantce, who would ltke to be remembered for finally getting her drtver's ltcense, llsts her out- stde Interest as playtng pool. Worktng at O travel agency after school, tt only seems natural that she would have traveled to Alaska, Ok- inawa, and Japan, and wants to become a stewardess. Jan will always remember the parkrng lot, matn hall, the Boys Gym, and the acttvlttes she entoyed most football games, basketball games, dances, the Jtnx and Dress- up Day E3fseQ seas: tsl LINDA S. SMALE Skt Club Jtnx CRY Sklrng and gtggtng on weekends and hal idays are Ltndas matn outstde Interests She wlll always remember the parkxng lor Ct Poly whlle we wont forget her for her smtle. Taktng ttrne out from her best subtect, trtgonornevry, to enloy the football games and the dances, Ltnda somehow seems to have neglected her worst subtecv, Chrnese She plans on makrng rt all up at Cal at Santa Barbara tn the fall CELESTE LOUISE SMITH Cholr Resttng after school for partres and counttng the lrttle green spots tn the matn hall take up much of Celeste s vtrne Among her mast excmng moments was workrng vvrth Ray Mrlland, Tammy Grrmes, and Janus Patge at the Hyatt House Celeste plans on college at Pasadena Playhouse or Foothrll to pursue a career as 0 ptofesstonal srnger, luke her fovarrte. Barbra Stretsand Remembertng Paly s crowded halls, Mr, Ochoa, and walktng In the boys gym ta collect the roll, Celeste wants always to be hvppy LUANNE CATHERINE SMITH CSF Skt Club Sports Offtqal Aquacade Wrth her greatest ambrtton to be a crrcus per- farmtng elephant, Lu seems to have an Interest- rng future to say the least When asked whtch teachers she wall most remember av Poly, she answered, 'The ones I had Just back from London, Parts, and Amsterdam, Lu says her mator destre ts to return to Europe, lrve rn youth hostels, and httch around About Paly Lu adds, 'Too bod tts so old that rt has la start over agatn, She hopes to go to a Urttversrty of Caltfornra campus, to study language or per- haps European htstory CRAIGHTON W SMITH Varstty Swtrnrrttng Varsrty Water Polo Cratghvon, who spent two years tn Europe and two years In Los Angeles raves his rnosv excltlng experrence as gatng over the Falls at the Wedge. The three S s ,surftng studytng, and sleepmg, occupy most of hrs spare trrne and weekends, he d ltke ta be remembered for betng a surfer Crarghtan wan t forget the btg-mouthed surfers and radtcals at Poly whtle entoytng commerctal art most, o sublect he wrll pursue at college rn the fall, Cratghvort wtll remember Mr Svoelzel at Poly best, and he thrnks the sophomore gtrls of '69 rmproved the school a lot MARGARET V. SMITH S Club Board of Welfare Aquacade Board lnternatlanal Club Future Teachers' Club Swtmmlng, backpacktrtg, skevchtng, and satlrng are Margy s spectal Interests Her most excttrng adventure was sltdtng down Half-Dome tn four year old keds She would ltke ta study Engltsh or brology so she can be a lrterate atver Wrnner of the Natrona! Merlt Letter'of Cornrnendotton and a Scholasttc Magaztne short story honorable mentron, she enloys gorng places even lf tts only around ln ctrcles Wrth memorres of the attendance offrce and nrght basketball games, she wtll seek her number one destre of attarnrng Nrrvana SUSAN LEE SPRINGER UN Club Board of Welfare Senror Prrvrlege Card JSA CSF Wtlh fond rvtemorres of our football games and the wrought rran gate near the leach' ers lounge, Sue wrll attend Col at Santa Cruz come lall to study erther socralogy, psychology ar educatran Trayelrng through Italy last summer was her most excrtrng moment and rt rs not surprrsrng that she lrsts gorng back to Europe as her number one desrre A very talented artrst, Sue spends her lree trme wrth parntrng and photography along wrth her work at the Stanford School ol Educatron As a sophomore, her rmpressron of Paly was 'nathrng , but Sue now comments, lt s a beautrlul place KEITH C STARK German Club Board of Welfare Gorng ' att a ten toot skr rump rn a tabagf gon and smashrng rnta a telephone pole at the bottom gave Kerth s tayorrle expresf sron a flat trre lutnrng rnstead ta basket' ball and modern razz, he lrnds more lrrrte for the cytology lab A Natronal Metrt Commendatron recrprent Kerth plans on electrrcal engrneerrng at Cal Poly so he can play all the rhythm and blues records rn the world Settrng all the grrls an trre Kerth wants to be well-pard and unmarrred to uphold hrs unshakable morals CLARK ALBERT SOAVE Sophomore Football Varsrty Football Baseball Swrmmrng Soccer Thrs dashrng Don Juan s number one desrre rs to not get caught Clark spends hrs weekends and alter school hours studyrng drlrgently but says he enrayed auto shop best Clark wrll travel an to Eaathrll rn the lall to pursue general courses, but he rs sure we wrll remember hrm lor hrs good looks and charm Thrs redharred J St J Boys Club member rates hrs most excrtrng experrence as gorng to Newell s smoker, but he also want lorget the snrper rncrdent rn the parkrng lot LlNDA LOUISE SPENCER Aquocade Board Jrnx Skt Club Board of Welfare Wrth her rntectraus laugh trrendly smrle and brrght red harr, thrs senror can usually be tound warkrng at Saks or loudly cheerrng our Vrkes on to vrctory Besrdes candystrrprng, Lrnda spends her tree trme rn varrous ways lrom puddle stamprng to skrrng to dretrng l-layrng vrsrted sunny t-lawarr, she wrll head tor the Unrversrty al Utah came tall Wrth her, Lrndo wrll take fond mernorres at the most enroyed lootball games, rallres and Dress-up Day 67, MARK ST. ANGELO Tennrs Board ot Welfare Forensrcs A future engrneer or busrness admrnrstrotor, thrs Natranal Merrt Senfrrlrnalrst would someday lrke to drrve a garbage truck att a clrll An all-SPAL tenrrrs player Mark also spends hrs weekends gorng to San Francrsca or Oakland. l-le thrnks that he wrll be remembered best lar hrs real trne, brg mouth Mark, whose best sub' rect rs chemrstry, would lrlre to be o rrch matrosa Headed tor Stanlard ar Berkeley next tall Mark feels the best part al Poly rs gettrng out LAURA NOEL STEEGE Chorr Krng and l lmpressed wrth Poly as snob school plus. Laura now adrnrts that tts groovyflor o school Thrs rs partly due ta her tavorrte class lrrst perrod home Rollres, musrcals, and Mrss Klern have mode rl all warthwhrle Laura sarls, reads, talks and an weekends she praclrces keeprng her brg mouth shut She has traveled to Mexrco and Canada and next year plans an Lewrs and Clark wrth a luture at elementary teachrng Lauros must do Irst rncludes sarlmg around the world and vrsrtrng Santraga rn Mex- rco Seniors-l 83 ANTOINETTE SOUSA Modern Dance Club Krrrg and l Skr Club Frrendly Tom lrkes travelrng and hopes on a return trrp to Washrngton DC and Mexrco Horsebackrrdrng, skrrng partrcrpatrng rn her church youth group and Grrl Scouts keep lonr on her toes She wants to pursue art and musrc at o runror college and, always srtrrlrng, hopes to be happrer than possrble Sentimental about Paly and the class al oi, lonr s lavorrtes are Mrs Rouaurer, lootball games, the amphrthe- ater, sports rallres, and the rattly lockers across from the Grrls' Gym, KAREN RUTH SPRlNCvER Sr. Prrvrlege Card Comm Exec Board ot Welfare JSA CSF UN Club Actrve rn candystrrprng and rn work at Penrnsula Chrldrens Center Karen spent her last summer at UCSB takrng courses and enroyrng the beach Always o very thoughtful person, she was alten seen helprng wrth dance decoratrons or busrly partrcrpatrng rn the Spanrsh Club and the Future Teachers Club. Fall plans rnclude UC at Berke- ley, wrth a luture career rn languages Whrle at Paly, Karen most enroyed the sprrrted football games and wrll lang remember the crowded, noisy amphrtheater Mrs Walsh, and gamblrng Mr Jenkrns T84-Seniors LINDA LEE STFWARD Jrnx Homemakrng Club Skt Club Lrndo, 67 s Best Dressed, has traveled exten srvely to Drsneyland' and spectal attentron should be gtven to twelve hard earned Gul Scout badges The mast excrtlng thang she has done rs gorng through my lrrst blue seal ex perrence, but her bug desrre rs to someday marry o certorn West Pornt cadet Recently mavrng to Southern Colrtornto and returnrng to good old PA to trnrsh out my sensor year, Lrnda wants to be remembered for belng a port ol Poly. Her outsrde Interests rnclude decorotrng her new house and sewrng KlM A STURLA Jrnx Photography Modelrng Aquacade Krm, a future art or psychology motor at Santa Barbara, thrnks she wrll be remembered most tor her groovey bod The parkrng lot and football games, before and after, wrll stand out rn Klm s memory of Poly, as wrll Mr. Stoelzel and Mr Phrllrps Krm, well traveled throughout Europe, would have her number one desrre satrstred rl she could be the drummer tn Norco and Hrs Needles One ot her most memorable and excrtrng experrences was playrng leap frog' NANCY E bTlENSTPA narr rtomermrrrrg Crue Excrtement rs probably what Nancy would soy ro descrrbe her two weel vacotron at a co-eo summer comp rn rrre Srerros Oursrae ot her outdoorlrte Nanny lrnds trrne to be secretory ol her church youth group sew her wardrobe rce skate or hnd somethrnq excrtrng ta oo A Poly dance enthusrast she entoyed games plays and chorr and vvtll rernerttlver her Alma Mater tar the amphrtheater Mtss Kletn Mrs Drarnand and Mrs Neal Arrttrrtq la be a success rn ner career as a toshron desrgner Nancy heads lor Foothrll RUTH STROUD JSA UN Club CSF Fond ot collectlng and rnountrng per peeves, Ruth spends ample trrne tryrng to target about school and much more ttme talkrng l-laprng most to Irve forever and never grow older, ' she wants to be any thang but a housewrte, pedogogue, or frustrated tntellectuol As she goes an to Col or Antroch, Ruth wlll take wrth her memorles ol the mann hall, Mr Parker, and Mrs Walsh. DOROTHY ELAINE STEWART Art Club Srxtyfseven s Class Clown, Dattre rs wellfknown tor her out at srght sense ot humor and hllorraus adventures whrch Included berng the tolkrng box. Dattre s most excrtrng experrence was chongmg her name. Her outsrcle hobbres rnclude ployrng the gultar, collectrng ash trays and, srnce November, homemakrng, whrle takrng core at Bob Dottre s tovorrte expressron, whrch she used most durrng her sophomore year rs Deny rt ttll the end Pememberlng Mr. Petty and Mr Stoelzel she has entoyed Grad Nrght andthe Sadre l-lawkrns Dance best at Poly Dot, who would srncerely Irke to be a mechanrc, wrll never target November 5 and hopes Bob doesnt erther After she graduates leavlng Poly s hal' lowed green halls, she wrll devote herself to berng a happy homemaker JON T SUMIDA A CSF Chess Club Board of Welfare Band A transfer from Ravenswood lost year, Jon preters Poly grrls and trnds the work rnore challengrng He collects stamps, toy shrps, soldrers, and model orrplanes and rs actrve rn the Calrfornro Youth Symphony, Boy Scouts, and the Golden Gate Regron at Junlor Statesrnen of Arnerrca Spendrng hrs remolnlrtg hours trumpetrng ar studyrng, Jon strrves to be more lntelltgent. He heads lor Stanford or Cal to motor m hrstory or polrtrcal scrence A career as a lawyer and an unprrntable number one desrre are hopes tor the future Never torgettrng playrng a Beethoven sym phony workrng at the Stantord Med Center, dances, and basketball games, Jon has been on octrve member of the Class of 67 FRANCES ARLINE STRONG .ltnx CSF Skt Club Board ot Weltare Hamemakrng Club Prestdent As a sophomore Fran s rmpressron of Poly was contusron lt rs now rust school' She has entoyed the Jrnx slut club, and drama testrvals most at Paly. Fran spends her trme parntrng, rrdrng, skrrng reodrng travelrng, desrgnrng and lust plarn relax ing. The most excttlng thtng she has ever done rs experrence utopran rhapsody from 0 balcony over Warkrl-cr Beach lacmg the Pacttrc at nrght. Fran would luke to be happy, healthy, and frlthy rrch, and her ryumber one desire rs to be wrse and und erstandrng and keep varrety rn her lrle BARBARA GAYLE STUART Chorr Glee Club Frrst rmpressed by how crowded and brg Poly was, Barbara wlll never target the rammed halls, especrally Hollywood and Vane. Thls sensor, who entoys readrng, watchlng TV, and lrstenrng to the radio, has been to Hawan and rs o member of her church youth group A tuture trrst grade teacher who excells rn Spanrsh, Barbara wrll carry memorres at Mrs, Rodman and Mr. Ochoo an to Sort Jose State ln the fall JAMES W. SWEET Jlm, a natrve ol Massachusetts has trav- eled over most the Untted States A future ptlot, Jrrns hobbies are hydroplanes and atrplanes and he plans to study avtatton at Faathrll, On weekends and rn hrs free time Jrm can be taund workrng at Swensons, at the beach, ar at the Lake. To be remem- bered for hrs other stde and to get to Massachusetts are hrs greatest destres FRANCES BENNETT TEMPEL Thesptart Vrce Presrdent Earensrcs Chotr Sec-Treasurer Sprung Musrcal Fell Play Actrve rn drarnatrcs, thls talented actress devotes much at her trme to rehearsrng, srngrng, doncrrrg, and teachrng at the Chrldren s Theater A member ot Teen Players, otten heard autpptng You re ktddrng! Fran would lrlce to be a success rn her ltfes warlc as a Broadway actress or drama teacher Known lar her hugh snrcker, she partrcrpoted tn Paly plays, Jrnx, and the sprrng rnusrcol Plannrng to attend San Jose State Fran wrll take along memorres at the Senror Court and teachers Mr Mayne, Frau Cate, and Mr Fenwrck, ,, wr DAVE R. TANNER Varstty Gymnastlcs Wrestlrng Board ot Welfare Whtle sleeprng, studytng, and hosttng Argenttne AFS student Rodolfo Cervrno Dave remarns actrye rn Explorer Post 55 and hrs church youth group Thts adventure-lover goes rack and mountarn clrmbrng works at scout camp, and hasnt mrssed a Jtnx yet Hayrng traveled through Europe, Dave created a sensatton rn Mr. Thornton s US Htstary class whrch he wtll recall wrth thoughts of the mann hall, lootball games, the boys gym, and Coach Frsher Archltecture ts detlnrtely rn Dave s future but the exact college ts undeclded DON WlLLlAM TAYLOR German Club lnterested rn drtvrng, huntrng, and lrshrng, Don advrses Don r work too hard He feels that tn sprte at Paly s age and many tradrtrons, rt also has modern teachtng technlques Plonnrng to attend the Unrversrty of Washtngton to study bustness ar law, he wrll remember Mrss Tuchelc best. Hrs best sublect ts Deutch and he has entoyed lunch and brunch the most we JAMES T TAKAMOTO B ol Welfare Group Leader Wrestlrng Key Club Although .lrm has grown up rn Palo Alto, he has traveled to New York, Canada, and Japan l-le belongs to the Palo Alto .ludo Club and rncludes among hrs habbres wrestltng and studyrng, Jtrn's plans alter graduatran are college prob- ably out-olfstate, and he would lrke to be successful rn whatever held he pursues DONALD M TERRY Band and Pep Band Orchestra Varstty Water Polo Wrestlrng Board at Weltare Remembered tor hrs trumpet and lO5ler when ltghtntng tlrppers Don wont easrly target hrs rnrddle name Mr Batarlle, ar Frau Cate Dan wrshes only ra change hrs shrrt and lollow rn Mr Clean s footsteps Medtcrne and UCLA rnterest htm rn oddltlan to the Kmght ot Dunamrs, loatboll games, berng successful and chasrng grrls Worktng at Stanlord games and slcrrng - espectally lalltng backwards down KT 22 at Squawftoke up much at Paly s drurn motor s ttrne zrrmec. ze, 25552535 Q s TERESA TANNER CSF ,llnx Operetta Grrls League Cabrnet Aauacade Terry, whose outstde rnterests rnclude musrc vorce vroltn skrrng, and lorergn countrtes and cultures, rs a world wrde traveler Many excrtlng thlngs have happened through her travels such as talnlng a boat rtde down the Nrle past hrppos crocodlles, and elephants and wanderrng through ancrent temples rn Carnbodta, Egypt and Lebanon She wants to be remembered lar the musrcal parts Ive played and parts rn the aguacade and rndeed we wlll remember her for her part as Tuptrm rn The Krng and I Her tavorrte expressran rs Ht and she wrll never forget Mrs Grlltln Mrs Mueller Mrss Turner and practrcally all ot the other teachers MlCHELE LYNN TAYLOR Would you belleve that rs Stub s tavorrte expressron'P Thts future arrltne stewardess number one destre rs to be happy and make the most out at ltle Mrchele has enroyed the dances, the Jrnx, and tootball games and she wlll always remember the great school sptrtt Her hobbres, waterskltng and sewtng, occupy her spore trme whrle she can also be found vvarkrng at U S Royal Mrchele who wants to be taller wtll be remembered for betng only A TO and for her red hatr l-ter lrrst rmpressran ot Paly was freedom, huge a challenge and worlr and she wtll leave rr to attend a beauty college alter graduatlon MARK GREER THOMAS Varsrty Football Sophomore Football Block P Forum Club Soccer Mark, Grand prrze wrnner at Herrry s, would most lrke to be remembered tor nothrng Mark has traveled extertsryely rn Saudr Arabra, Sparn, Mexrco and Hollrster, but rnsrsts that hrs most excrtrng ekperrence was 'seerng Buck Owens and hrs Buckaroos rn person He wrll go onto better thrngs such as Foothrll or Cal at Berkeley to pursue the accupatron of a racrng car drryer t-le would lrke to Ieaye wrth thrs one thought. Poly was lrne but what wrtl we do when we grow up? x-.rr ' 4 ry s ltr? K Nat r--rr yy L rlu eoruu Q 'UW , to 2463 oorr . , .,-,fs rj S RICHARD deLORME TOWNSEND Rrck, an rmportant member al the J 8- J Boys Club, has rnterests whrch range tram rayrng and shootrng to gall Havrng worked at the Chan' nrng House, Rrcl-, would lrke to be a mrllronorre, hrs number one desrre he lrsts srmply as money He has traveled throughout Mexrco andthe U S, and he has enroyed dances ond football games yvhrle rememberrng the parkrng lot best at Poly Prck thrnks people wtll remern, ber hrrn far hrs drryrrrg, but he would lrke to be remembered tor the serrrar prank He wrll attend Fcolhrll rn the tall KATHY LYNN THOMPSON Rally Cammrrree S Club Powderputt Football Aquacode lUX Rallres football games and the rrnx top Kay Tee our Brggest Flrtts lrst at most enroyed actryrtres at Paly An actrye member at the Juntar Class Councrl Board ol Neltare Skt Club and 67 s Macy s Hrgh Board Adyrsor thrs pepoy senror and part trme lrleguard would lrke to be remembered best tar her school sprrrt. Tryrng to forget Poly ctrques and takrng with her memorres at swrm meets and the porkrng lot, Kathy wrll head south tor a career rn rnterror desrgn at UCLA, me LAURA V THOMPSON Grrls Block P Vrce Pres Home Ec Club Atter School Sports Plannrng to study anrmal husbandry at Calrlor- nra State at Kellogg, Laura s number one desrre rs to become the trrst woman rockey Laura who has traveled rn the Western US, has been se- lected by her church to spend next year abroad on therr Internatronal Chrrstran Youth Exchange. When students abroad ask Laura about Paly, she wrll be sure ta tell them about the football and basketball games, the rallres, the Jrnx, and the teachers whom she wrll remember best, Mr. Trurrlla and Mr Ochaa STANLEY ARAGONA UOMINI Desrrrng most to graduate and become a garf bage man, Stan rs rnterested rn gurls, rrrotorcy cies, and hrs rob Hrs most excrtrng experrerrce was dorng a double tlrp on hrs motorcycle whale rryrng to make a rump He works at Castrllera Grrts School and plans to go rnta the Armed Seryrces next year ELIZABETH A TUOMY Board of Weltore Dance Commrttees The most excrtrng thrng Betty has eyer done was tryrng to run the stop srgn rn a Drryer s Trarnrng cor Rallres toatball games, caravans to the games Dress up Day and mrmrmum days were Berry s tavontes at Poly Betty enroys dorng hrppy-hrppy thrngs on the weekends, dorng anythrng but homework She would lrlre to attend tt-re Ltnryersrty ol Oregon Santa Barbara or Santa Cruz rn the tall Betty wrll always remember the parkrng lot, the amphttheater the stop srgn, and Mr Burtton CONNIE LEE TlPP New thrs year Connre has already formed her trrst and lastrng rmpressron of Poly 'lt s a great schoall Volunteer work such as the Chrrstmas drrye lor the soldrers rn Vretnam and candystrrprng take up much at Connre s trme, When TB, she plans to rorn the USO and then attend San Frarrcrsco State to study brologrcal scrence or become a regrstered nurse No matter what Cannre does she hopes to make my lrle worth lryrng tar mysell and others ' MARTIN ROGER VETTER Black P Water Polo C Basketball Swrmrvtrng Thrs avrd skrer spends most at hrs trme travelrng between Palo Alto and Lake Ta- hoe ln between snow skrrng, water skrrng, and swrmmrrrg, Marty lrnds trrne to work lor a constructron company so he can earn money lar hrs greatly desrred nose rob, Asrde tram otrendrng Foathrll and becam- rng o teacher Marty most desrres to be a spy lrke James Bond Among hrs fondest memarres al Poly are the marn hall rallres, and Mr Ochoo A NANCY JULIA VlFlRA DA ROSA Thespran Aauocade Board GAA Board To be an Ambassador to Luxembourg and to MARSHALLL VIRELLO Sophomore Water Polo Sophomore Swtmmtng Varsity Water Pala Varsity Swtmmtng Among the many things Marsh will be remembered for ts the invention of the Oro dance with Clark, hts orange truck and his Clean Porktng Lot Committee. One ofthe argantzers of Paly's Fall Rummage Sale, thts senior Don Juan spends his weekends pushtng hrs truck. Marsh has traveled to Mexico and l-lawott, a trip to Ports is planned for thls summer. Hts first impression of Poly was wtld and now it is dead Wtth hrs best subrect being Auto Shop, Marshall leaves Paly for on unde- cided college in the fall, hoping they do away with the mod lookf .lULlANNF WALTON Powderpuff Football Aquocode Jrnx Tennis Team Board of Welfare Julte, possessor of 67 s Best Ftgure would like to be Poly s football coach which may explain her preoccupation with watching the fourth af the five Lerches rn Poly foot' ball games John stalltng the Mo-Go, Duck s bright orange truck, and having to pap the clutch while John pushed from the rear,' was Julie s most exciting experience She will remember the Senior Boys the parking lot, the omphttheater at lunch time, and her first rrnpressron of Poly Stmply o spectacular, spacious, and Swift sporty school After graduation from Poly which Julie terms the most memorable high school there ts, she will pursue her best sublect, art, hoping to explore as many of its fields as posstble have a dolphin, chimpanzee and an ocelot are Nancy s destres. Having lived rn Germany Bra- zil, and the Vtrgrn islands, her specialty ts languages. She hopes to pursue this held at Mills College, According to Nancy, the most memorable features at Poly are Frau Cate, Mr Brass, fall and sprtng plays, and the policy of no eottng ' in the library Nancy feels she wtll be remembered most for her firm ideas on dtctatorshtps ' THOMAS CLIFFORD WAGGONER Capt Soph. Water Polo B Basketball Key Club German Club Block P San Diego and college will be the next stop for Tom alter returning to Poly for his sentar year following a year ond a half stay in Berlin Touring ltaly wlth his brother proved to be very exciting for Tom. Much of has free time is taken up by golf, tennts, and swrrnmrng The green halls, the boys gym the porkrng lat, and football and basketball games have o special place tn Tom s memartes of Poly PATRlClA KAY VOGL Board ot Welfare Skt Club Art Club Exciting tsnt the word for the experience Pat had onthe way to Santa Cruz when she was tn a seven car accident Having ltved tn Swttzer- land for two years Pot would lrl-e to go back to ski and see old trrends On weekends and after school she works tn her dad s doctor s office At San Francisco State she will study art to became a foshlon illustrator and a successful commercial artist. As Pat leaves Poly she wrll take with her memories of the pictures tn the halls, Nl' Stoel- zel and Mr Thornton GREGORY LANE WAPLES Varsity Water Polo Varsity Swimming Executive BOard Block P Yale tn the direct future ranks with Greg as exciting as wielding the Black Coffin tn 60? He wants to be o hermit at the foot of Mt McKinley and water skl to Austrolta Selpow a National Merit Semrfrnoltst ts portrpl to Mr Batatlle and hrs sentor flame Mrs Wolfsohn He thrtfttly spends hrs weekends contemplatrng Mr Parker s wrt and messtng around town Never quite forgetting senior cut day, Greg most enloys watching JB double drtbble at basketball games Seniorsgl 87 JOAQLMN IGNAClO VlLLFGAS Basketball Soccer Aera Club Spanish Club Jooqutn, a native of Colombta hos traveled to Jomatco and Mexico whtch he rates as hrs most exctttng experience Football gartnes and dances are the acrtvtttes he enlayed most at Poly and he will remember the Little Theater the best People will remember Joaquin most for his small stze whtch rs what he would like to change about himself Attertdtrtg UCLA tn the fall his number one desire ts to have lun rn hte :149 A A i les Www lu A ,JRR 'Qs W . 3ee,,,,, I 5 . t. -Wi., . .tltf or ' f 2 till? M it.. J 1: .1 , Q-s ., '3 ,V he .' ,, .1 Lg .,:i,3,ii t, LV RTT, gf E rf 'lfrr l W ., 3, t r .. S Q tt 'fl I ,V .ll , 4 sr r l le - , , Q ist, 2, 2 5 1, fr t 2 ,.,... L K .,,, an M ROBERTA ANNEWAGNEP A variety of nottonolttres Englrsh lush French Prussran Swtss ltalran and Cherokee ore a port of Roberta s background She hopes to attend on art tnstrtute and study tntertor destgntng She has traveled to Annapolis Md, ond across the country twelve times while en toytng art and sewing Roberta has enloyed the football games the track meets ond the dances at Poly, whrle rememberrng the Senror Court Roberta will never forget Mr Stoelzel Mr Sfmt tion, Mrs Netlsen and Mrs Gautschr wishing that she was shorter than stx feet tall -num. l88eSeniors DANIEL P. WARREN To be an excellent skaer or to race sports cars an the lndy 500 as Don s number one desare Dan, who as presently employed. as a machanasts apprentice plans to become a machantst Skaang, ace skatang, and shootang pool are Dan s favor- ate pastames Football games, and the mechanics shop wall haghlaght Dan s mernoraes of Poly. Don s plans for the future anclude workartg and attendang night classes at the College of San Mateo. ROBERT BLACKETT WHEELER Varsaty Football Sophomore Football Varsaty Baseball Block P A yaraety of acttvttaes falling Bobs after school hours include football, workang at Vaughns Clothing Store, and homework He dabbles art basketball, ballaards, and golf where he once met Jack Benny on cz course near Lake Tahoe. Desarang to do what he wants, Bob has dectded on radao broadcasting at Foothall where he 'would lake to go anto the entertaanment faeld The Thanksgavang Day Sequoaa game, Mr Bross, and the 67 team pactures wall long be Bobs fovarate facets of Poly life Q41 JOSEPH E WELSH DONALD WEBBER After growang up an East Pala Alta, Dan came to Poly where has best subtects are lunch and Linda and worst as English. Has bug excitement an lafe was having the measles, but raght now he fands it pretty excatang to cope wath Meadows vs Matchmaker Stoelzel Don would like to own a car that doesnt break down or blow up, os he spends has thrallang weekends putrarag has car back together whale Ltra helps. Has future plans include the armed servtces, chartgang has grease, and to be like Sly Stone, JOCELYN MARIA WILLIAMS Evenang of Drama Wakang up an o bathtub on New Year s Eye was Jocelyn s most excatarag experaence Water- Skaar1g,SWIrram1rtg, and warkang at Stanford and Wm Stoats Stock Brokers are her outsade tnterv ests whale crutsang San Jose keeps her busy ora weekends. Bag, confusarag, and exctttng was her farst ampressaon of Poly Remembering the ugly green halls and entoytng the football games, basketball games, and rollaes, Jocelyn as bound for UCSB or the Unaversaty of Colorado where she wall study psychology and phalosophy an hopes of bearag a psychologist or socaal worker. Swamrnang Water Polo Junaor Class President Legaslatave Council Boys State An All-American swarnmer and all-SPAL water palorst, a wanner of o Nataonal Merat Letter af Commendation, and an octave member of the Sr. Pravalege Card Carnmlttee, Sr Class Counctl, and Key Club, Joe as without a doubt 67's Most AlleAmeracan senior, Our allustraous Jr. Class Presadent, who can often be heard sayang, Oh reollyl spends has free tame dating, skiing, body surftng, and swtmmang, Whale always remem- bering the swamrnlrag pool, football games, and the most entayed Senior Ball, Joe will attend Stanford an the fall to study medtcane and become a surgeon. MARI ORP WILLIAMS Mart, a sparkltng pettte blonde, wall be rel membered by many for her fashionable wardrobe and zappy lattle V,W. To own a ranch and breed horses as her number one desare, and, besades rtdang, she eraaoys drawtng and sewang. Talented at paantarag, Marr wall head for Casper Junior College an Wyomarag to pursue art, takarag wath her memortes of Poly football games, the Jrnk, and Mr Stoelzel JAMES A, WEAVER Math Department Computer Sophomore B Swammang Jim, whose hobbies anclude photography, computers, short-wave radaos, and elec- tronacs, hopes to be an electrical engineer His rnaara desare as to be as good as l can at what ever l dof Jam s first ampressaan of Paly was that at was bag wath large amounts of homework, classwork, ond tests. Now he knows that Poly as a o great hagh school where a person can get a farst rote education af he works at it. JAMES PHlLlP WILHELM Varsity Water Polo Swammang Key Club Board of Welfare German Club Remembered for has quaet personalaty and power packed pancakes, ,ltrn desares most to complete school completely. ln pursuit of an engtraeerang career, Stanford or the Unaverstty of Colafornta head has last, When not studytng, Jtrn can usually be found water sktang, surfang, ar pushang the Coach Panac Button Termang Poly as g-great due to ats hagh scholastac and athletac standards, .lim would lake to someday flee from natave Calafornaa. MARK STEVEN WlLSON Key Club Golf Block P Board of Welfare Sophomore Football Art avid golfer and skt enthusiast, Mark desires most to own a Citroen, He has traveled throughout California and has been President of the Biology Club, Mark eniayed the dances at Poly best, but does not hold Engltsh in the some regard. Hoping to become a dentist, he plans to attend UCSB or San Francisco State, YOLANDA ROBERTA WOODCOCK Board of Welfare CSF Gtrls' Block P Thesptan Club GAA Yolandas first Impression of Paly was of dark, crowded halls, After the final bell she attends girls' after school sports, babystts, and does homework. This thespian will best remember the audrtortum, plays, football games, and Mr, Fenwick. Yolanda plansto attend one ofthe Cal campuses next year. RICHARD M. WILLIAMS Varstty Football Varsity Baseball Varsity Soccer Sr, Class Pres. Sr, Priv. Card Comm. One of 67's most all-around seniors, Pick, who releases his humor through his spectacular lineman s tokes, desires to always see the Vtkes go undefeated in football. When he finally leaves the athletic field, Rick divides his active school time between the Block P executtve board, Key Club, Gold Starr Memorial Scholar- 'shrp Committee, and the class council. More ot his never idle time ts spent warktng at Foothill Park, Striving to be very astute ' Pick takes his takes, his cleats, and his athletic ability to Cor nell, remembering always football games, and the ptcnics with the boys THOMAS CHARLES VVJLMER Sophomore Football Wrestling Art Club President of Mr Stoelzel s Fart Club, Tom entoys skiing, art, and working at Sugar Bowl. Spending o summer tn Hawaii was the most exciting thing Merk has ever done besides being a member of the Pepst generation People will remember Tom for his exciting adventures and his Hawaiian shirts A member of the J. Sr J Boy s Club, his number one desire is to be onthe Sugar Bowl Skt Patrol and be an adult which will be fulfilled this winter, A regular participant of Grad Ntght, Tom had only one comment as a sophomore at Poly- Boy, is this gonna be fun s 155 . Vk, f r-.. ' ll ll' ef CORINNE D, WOLCOTT SClub CSF lnternattonal Club Jtnx Girls' Sports Soft-spoken Corinne with the friendly smile hopes to be remembered for being herself and being happy Corinne erttays riding her horse, hiking, sailing, and btke riding, Desinng to study in Europe, languages being her best sub- lect, tt ts not surprising that Corinne sang foreign songs forthe Jinx, Carrying memories of Man- sieur Snyder, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Smtttan, and Mrs. Deanng, the Campanile Tower, and the Embarcadero Entrance with her, Corinne will probably attend UC at Santa Barbara next fall PATRlCIA KAY WOLFSOHN Board of Welfare Girls' Block P GAA Sports 'ltmer Pat has spent a hundred hours candystrtptng and many more tn Job s Daughters and Junior Achievement. At old and great Poly she has entoyed all the activities, but remembers the Campanile Tower and the main hall the best. She would like to stay tn the area where she grew up and attend Foothill to become a surgi- cal techntctan. Her number one desire is to have a 'oo Baroccuda ' 9 4 Qt t , t ,t F4 S H3 no P r E 5 Q t I 5 4 at rt Q rr Wg r Q gf X ,f ggi WILLIAM CHARLES WING Student Body President Commissioner of Ftnance Legislative Council Key Club Track Sixty-seven s AFSet to ltaly and Most Likely ta Succeed, our Student Body President Charlie never runs out of energy or activities to contrib- ute to. Destrtng to find success and happiness strnultaneously by hitting Jon, he first wants to return to ltaly. Hoping to be a good architect or engineer and never bored, Charlie participates in Young Life, helped form the International Club, and even finds time to paint signs for the halls. Hoping to rtd the Commishs office of part of its confusion, Charlie would also like a photographic memory ta and htm tn his first lovefhomework Before going to Stanford or Berkeley, Charlie would like to see haw much fun Poly kids have without any kind of govt or activities organized by tt. JEREMY CORWIN Wl?lGHT Comm of Public Welfare CSF Math Contest Team Cross-country Track Once thinking Poly was as impersonal hunk of old garbage, ' Jerry now concedes that tl's a great school that needs repair ' Never forget- ting the amphrtheater, football games, or math, Jerry heads for Stanford and chemical engu- neertng in hopes of being rich and unargantzed to see what it's like. He has worked at the Hansen Phystcs Laboratory where he spends his left over ttme from studymg,gotng tothe beach, and bowling This National Merit Semtflnoltst likes the mountains and will never forget climbing Alpine Mountain which is only 900 feet lower than Mt. Whitney. ROBERT MARTIN WRIGHT Vorsuty Football Diving Tennis Sports and the luttle white Sprite full Bob s spare moments at Poly Included un his best memorues are the boys gym, the sports, Mr. Thornton ond his ever loyun cousun. This native 'Seattle-an seems to have Iosu rnuerest un professuonol burd watching , as he now durects hus future toward pulotung aurplanes Foothill wull be hus next bug step as he enters the fueld of busuness HEATHER R YEAMAN Trying to fund somethung to do, occupues Heathers weekends whule she can be found loafung after school. l-ler number one desire rs to loin the Peace Corps, but furst she wull attend SF State to study nursing. She hos belonged to Young Life, been a member of Luvungstons Hugh Board, and candystruped at the PA-Stanford Hosputol We wull remember Heather for her responsible character, but she would luke to be remembered for always beung happy. Thus pert senior enloys sewung, ballet, swummurug, and thunks Poly us 'Great ' f iber. .- -, ?4'j,. Lwrv V , Fix ' ' Z 1' lik: I . :.- syhi I ,N fi-ilu r . 5 2 I RONALD LEE WYDEN Vorsuuy Basketball Executive Board of Block P Board of Welfare Ultra-excutung for Ron was punnung star foot' baller Bull Honey twice un a row un wrestlrng ot Jordon Now as 67 s Most Fun to Be With, he wants to be completely happy and have o clear murud with no mruer traffic iarnsf' Earning an All-SPAL Basketball award, Spider prides himself as the lost rernounurug member of 64's championship team. Fall plans unclude Brown Unuversuty, after whuch he would gladly sacruluce o career un law for a arofessuonal basketball contract. Neyer forgotten lar the crazy uhungs he pulled, Ron will long remember the football games, the fruendluness of Poly kids, and the late basketball produces ALBIN WAYNE ZWAKENBERG Wayne, whose plans after graduatuon include Foothull, would luke to study law and become a store poluce offrcer Hus outside Interest, working on cars, takes up most of hus spare tume, except you can fund hum on weekends fussung off. ' He has worked at Palo Alto Speedometer. His number one desrre us to own a motorcycle. Wayne will remember the library, hrs best sub- ieC'l gym, and the activities he has enloyed ot Poly-football games ond dances. He wull be remembered for hrs boots, but he would like to be remembered for being rrue' Bug was his first umpressuon of Raly as he olso says Poly s not as bad as they soy ut us, DENNIS S YAMAMCTO Varsity Wrestling Track Dennus lusts hrs outside unterest as gurls and motorcycles, so rt follows that he spends hus free tume dotung and rudung his Honda. These acuuyuu ties do not occupy all ol his lume, for he us often busy workung at the Ruchfreld Station, and he us a member of hrs church youth group. Polys main hall wull stand lurst un Dennis memory as he goes on to Foothull College to study drafting 1153: ,gi fs b 3, mfg H 7- rf LARRY W, ABRAMS Having traveled all oyer the U,S and Jamaica, Larry consuders Poly to be the best school he has attended. A member of a group band, Larry enloys golfing and sleeping, as well as working at an architectural office. The Campanile tower, the games, and Mr, Brass and Mrs. Melosh will stand out un Larry s memories of Poly as he goes on to college uru hope of becornurug an Englush or math teacher RICHARD P. WUCHER I Vorsuty Water Polo Varsuty Swimming Water and work take up much of Ricks fren' hours. When he us not water skiing, surlrng o swummung, he is onthe rob at Sunset Mogozune Ranchung last summer, Englrsh, and Mr. McCanr have kept Ruck busy. He wants to go to Foothull be wealthy and divorce Mother Bear. Dances swim meets, games, and Miss Tuchek wull be recalled by Rick in years to come. LELAND DAVID ZULCH Varsuty Football Vorsuty Bosketboll Varsity Track Block P Lee wull be remembered for hus laugh and his muscles, but would luke to be remembered for my l'1otcars. Lunch hour drags, goung tothe beach after lunch, the porkung lot and sopho- more basketball games are what Lee enloyed best at Poly. Working out with werghts on weekends, this J 8- J. Boys' Club member is often heard saying let's cruise. l-lopung to become a cuvul enguneer, he wull otterud Santo Barbara after graduation KENNETH l. ANDERSON Track Cross-country Wrestling Aero and Flying Club A tumor transfer from Sunnyvale, Ken's mayor interests at Poly have been centered around sports and flying, Much of Ken's spare time ts spent runnrng for the track team ar working on his car Ken will go on to college next year, but as yet he ts uncertain what held he would like to study GEORGE BUTKOV Electrontcs, science, photography, reading, re- search and o desire to become rich are Georges interests. Next year he will be at Foothill study- ing to be an electrical engtneer George spends his tree ttme working and enloyrng sports. Georges life is never without excrtement, tor example once he fell into a volcano an Lassen ark. 4 CHARLES M BENBROOK Campanile, Sports Editor Varsity Tennis Board at Welfare, Clerk B Basketball Electron Board Chuck, who says he has grown up everywhere, states has most exciting expertenceas trying very hard to write the Grab Bag. Tennrs and l-low to hunt the Rocky Mountain Mushroom in Winter occupy this future lawyer or tournoltsts spare time. Chuck, as managing editor, has entoyed all sports at Poly, especially the basketball and baseball games, while cantnbuttng to Paly s wtnntng tennis team as Most Valuable Player and all-SPAL Chuck hopes ta attend Stanford in the fall. DIAN CASTLEBERRY Dtan claims that people will most remember her naivtty when she leaves Poly to go an to LDS College ot Hawaii, Her most exciting experience came when she ' raced Bunky's MG in the Fremont Oragsf Besides her qurck trip through Fremont, she has traveled to 'Guadalala Mexico, and her number one desire ts to live a long, happy life. KEN R, BUSHELY Ken, who has traveled all over the United States and Canada, spends much time on his hobby, motorcycles With memories at Mr. Fairchild t Fred Fltntstane' 'andthe parking lat, Ken will plunge right into fulfilling his number one de- sire, ta be a mtlllonatre, after graduation. ROBERT STEVENS CONDIE Forensics Thesptan Club Dreaming at Thor, SptdereMan, the Hawk, and other Marvel Comic Book characters, Steve wanders in to a standing ovation from has College Chem class an hour late, An artichoke at heart, he most wishes to be a rrch artichoke baron and own all the artrchakes in Costrovtlle, Steve seems to be a very busy senior, belonging to such organrzattorts as Captain America and the Avengers, and working at the California Avenue Pharmacy, lt is no wander that when asked how he spends his tree time, he replied, Free time? Time is money! Steve says he d like to change the twitch in his left big toe before he leaves for Cal at Berkeley to study sctence. Seniors-l 9l asstv axtmss Jtnx Never forgetting a certain ttme onthe bobsleds at Disneyland and the Paly football games, Betsy will enter college in the fall Among other adventures, Betsy s mast exctttng experience was ' winning second place in a beginner s ski race ROY WERNER CARLSON Roy, who grew up in Mexico, works at Chan- ning House atter school Roy would like to be happy, rich and ta graduate from hugh school, Mrs. Walsh and Mr. Truttllo will never be tor' gotten by this senior gurls ton, who ts madly tn love with all the stuck-up senior girls. Roy will be remembered tar always having lots of lun. ,. , tt, I 'QQ 'r',ii ,. ,, ,sw 'ft .5 ' K ,L 2' ,R s Qt r f r t EUGENE CARL HESSLEP Next year Eugene wtll comblne study and work. He wrll attend Foothnll and be rn an appren- trceshtp program at Hewlett-Packard, worktng to become a machxnrst Besldes hrs work ot Hewlett-Packard, Eugene enloys rnusrc and mo- torcycles, and belongs to the Son Francrsco Gems and Mrneral Socrety. On weekends and In spare trme he does 'what I feel llke donng and dreams of having a rnrllton dollars FREDEl?lCK HUBER Besides travelung on many trlps Fred ls o yorsrty tnddley wrnks champlan He hos worked ln o yanrtonal servrce and wlll attend trade school to study electronrcs. At Poly Fred enloyed all the octtyrtues I went to and wont forget Mr Engelcke and photography ERIC C CUSTER Eric plans on specloltzlng tn hrgh performance englnesu after hrgh school so he can fulfrll hrs destre to 'be able to afford the cari l rntend to burld. Naturally he would luke ta becomea cor burlder and racer, and has outsude rnterests are drag raclng and mechontcs, Enc wlll never forget the football games ond Mr. Mttchell GERALD STREET GlST Sophomore Football Gerry, one of Paly's most unforgettable choracf ters, desires to be successful, stay out of roll, and get has drrver s lrcense back l-le would luke to study art and bustness. to become erther a busrness executrve or an art teacher Brlltards my car, my grrl, and my rob are has outsrde hobbtes. whale he lusts skrn drylng and hls tnp to Mekrco as hrs most excttlng experrences Gerry enloyed the dances at Poly when they had bold bands, and the parklng lat. Hrs flrst lmpresslan at Poly? ' It was bold! Now, Gerry, whod ltke ra go srralght, thtnks tts Not as bold. A S 1 1 ,sw r NIKI S. HETRICK .lust 'eatmg cotton candy was Nlkrs most excrtrng experience, however, she has worked ot Moxlmort, Bergmanns, and the Red Hot. She spends her weekends datung and workmg ond enyoys sewtng, Ntkr wlll leave Poly wnth the desrre to become a wtfe and to go to Beauty School, and remembertng her best sublect- brunch, lunch hour, the lrbrary, and Mrs. Thompson DONALD G KEWMAN Campanlle Board of Welfare Desrrrng most to graduate, Don plans to attend one of the U C. campuses to study palmcal scrence. 'The rnstttutlonal green halls will stand out ln has mtnd and he says, 'Paly should replace all the 48 star flags rn the classrooms. 9 BARBARA LYNN GABBART Cholr Aquacode Aera Club Often mlstaken far o sophomore, Barbara would like to act more mature, Havlng a num- ber one desrre to srng, Barbara wlll probably become a srngtng nurse. When she fulfrlls this ombltton, she would luke to go back to Alaska. Szngrng and swxrnmlng are Barboros fayorute pastrmes. Whlle she wall remember wrth horror those 'terrrble movies rn Dnver's Ed-Ughll, more pleasant memones tnclude the Camponlle, the ornphrtheater the plays and musrcals, ral- lres, ond the aouacade Among Barbara's trademarks are her southern drawl, her Tlger hat, and her echolng laugh THOMAS PATWCK HARDIMAN Sophomore Baseball Varsrty Baseball Interested tn ostronorny, baseball, and pool, Tam would ltke to be a radro sports announcer. Hrs frrst rrnpressron was that Poly was ' large, confustng, and ftlled wrth pretty gtrls He wlll take rnemortes of room IA, Mr. Ochoo, and our lousy baseball teams wnth htm to state college next year Stems .tirfalr it , . , k-,f s, 'rr t-.few-,.s,:r ,QV , , .. .,.f, , .. -,fc-fq,s,n,,,..tr.,, s '-g1 -- 311154 -sv ts 1 ,1..rr4t:it'1-stem,fs-trisl 2 erxaw, r si' ' ' ,,.. ,357 V as I ..I ll- K lflffgiis w r. frat, V S g,,.r , eg.: ' - ,f My .,,, .. Q 5 ' f iff , MARKHAM J, MELUSH Among Mark's nurnerable outside interests are skiing, expensive restaurants, sports cars, and 'charging things , the one he enloys most. Planning to go on to college to Dursue the field of law, Marks number one desire is to resolve my state of philosophical conluslon. The only teacher Mark will always remember is Mr. Staelzel. JULIAN N. MURRAY Julian, born in England, spent his mast exciting time moving from England to America! His interests include cars, motorcycles, fishing and trapping. He would like to be a writer, especi- ally a successful one, Julian wlll never forget Mr. Brown and Mr. Fisher and he claims people will never forget him for how quiet I am when around new faces. CLAUDE JACOB MARGEN Human Relations Club Book Co-op Working towards world peace, Claude partici- pates in demonstrations and expounds upon his theories about the world and Society Whenever he gets the chance, Claude also enioys sports, andthe Paly games will hold a high spot tn his memory os Claude goes to Foothill. KEVlN P. MCCARTY Bar Association Driving a Cobra was the thrill at Kevrn's life The parking lot and the amphitheater are Kevin s favorite landmarks at Poly A compulsive gig- gler, Kevin plans to become a mathematician after studying at Foothill J ow, Tir . cgavrv.. ' -' kg ' -1-?rii1f ' 4 2 p 133-2' 11- I ' M ' , , ,.- .lf .. . , QM. ,J ,,,, l . H , V V...t 'ji r9?EIiiI.',Y?: K S. -if '- ll 'r 'fs Q, -A 11ff?1w53,e , f' ' ,X 53 if gf, - ' , ---.. 529.5 fe refth l SUSAN RACHEAL MORGAN Dancing and weaving are Sue s hobbies Sue. a Southern Califarnron, has traveled in Canada, Colorado, and Howorr She has enioyed bas- ketball games and swim meets, and after graduation she plans on working, PAUL R, NORMAN Paul, a future architect, will leave Poly remem- bering the parking lot, but leaving behind his worst sublect-English, along with his English teachers. At Foothill he will study architecture and probably recall Poly's style in his work. Although Paul has grown up in Polo Alto he has seen and traveled in the east coast. JOHN G MARKOFF Soccer Science Seminar Track With a btg desire ot owning a Ferrari or being on a U.S, Olympic team, Johns most exciting experience came when I placed loth in an Olympic development bike race ot Pescadaro. Planning to attend Santa Cruz, he would like to pursue the field ol math or astronomy, and naturally he would like to become an astrono- mer. The most memorable Poly fixtures lor John are Mr. Trujillo and Little-Big games Hes not sure what people will remember most about him and he will never tell who his senior flame is. JAMES E MEEKS Jim, who came to Poly rn his rumor year in hls yellow Dodge, would like to be the manager of Strckney s whtle hrs number one desire is to meet the Top Twelve, Sixty-seven s Most Gregaruous Senior, Jim lists his outside interest as playing score. People will remember Jim For his greasy hair, but rl he could change something about himself rt would be to be skinny. He can be heard saying I dont blame you as he travels from gigs to the J Sr J Boys Club and back Wrnner ot a oth grade ping pong championship, Jim rs likely to answer Who? ' when asked his impression ot Paly now. .l l2lCl-IARD L RASCOE Varsity Baseball 'Doing nothing but yet anything is how Rich spends his weekends and sparetime, Being from Manhattan Beach, California, he entoys the beach and hunting. Rich has worked at Woolworths and plans to attend Foothill next year He will never forget the football games and Mr Stoelzel RICHARD CHAD STRACHAN To be a world champion in cycling is Richards number one desire, and skltng at Aspen is his number one exciting experience, This hard- working senior says he spends the greatest part of his time working at Obers, Outside of school he has belonged to Pedal: Alptni. Richard will remember Poly s Campanile, tts boys' gym, and its Mr. Hagen most. Science is his best subiect and he would like to pursue mortuary science os he goes on to college in the fall. RONALD G. SHEPPARD Wrestling Track C Ron, who was born in Aberdeen, cannot re- member if he has ever done anything terribly exciting, He has worked in a iewelry store, and he has traveled to a few states . Ron is avidly interested in sports, which besides going out occupy most of his free time. After graduation he plans to goto work and, when he looks back at Poly in future years, he will remember the main hall, the football and basketball games, and Mr, Leslie. JAMES F. SMITH Planning on serious study after graduation, Jim hopes to pursue the study at Animal Hus- bandry ond crop dusting techniques. His inter- ests include motorcycles and forgetting Mrs. Presley. STEPHEN RODRICK ROGAWAY Track Crass-country Block P Chess Club The proud owner of the MVP Track award, Steve spends most of his time bettering himself in his favorite interest, track, or playing pool and golf. Outside of school he has belonged to a Law Explorer Post and traveled across the LJ S. Hts best sublect is history, his worst chemistry. He will always remember Mr, Hepwarth, 'the slave-driver , as he toils away at Cal or Stan- ford in future years. r - csiiagiftw.. ww, ,.,. ,BY s .f, fs' ' 5 ,gt sr ..,, ,,.,., t st A JIM VALLE Spending weekends with friends and enioying painting, and all phases af art, Jim would like ta attend beauty college and become a hair stylist. His most exciting adventure is cerisored . When he leaves the Paly parking lot for the last time, he will remember the football games and all the teachers. fk.- - TIMOTHY JOPHESH SLATTERY Band Tim, planning to attend San Francisco or San Jose State to study computer technology, will remember Mr. Hepwarth and Mr. Parker best, He grew up in Des Moines, Iowa, and has also lived in San Mateo and Orange, California. At his last high school he earned a band letter Here he remembers the Embarcadero entrance and he enioyed football and basketball games most MARGARET ANNE STEWART Jinx Skt Club Biology Club Photography Model Art Club Margaret, a member ofthe Rat Potrol, lher most exciting experiencel, certainly wont forget the night before Dotties wedding. Her outside in- terest, Randy, keeps her busy on weekends while she desires to re-visit the Stanford Mem- orial Tomb Margaret has enioyed the football games, dances, and rallies best at Paly while remembering the parking lot and the men After graduation Margaret plans on attending Foothill where she won t forget her Senior Flame Mr. Phillips nl. Tflffff MARK ASHTON WHITTAKER lll Chess Club Bowling Club Band Mark, sixty seven s most radical boy, catches butterflies as o hobby and wanrs to meet Haley Mills. He wants vo be o fireman but will ga to college next year As he leaves Paly he will remember the activities he enioyed most: bas- ketball, football, plays, and dances. CHARLES ROGER WILLSON Thespian President A member of the Peninsula Workshop, Roger is very interested and involved in drama. Next year he will be oi San Frannisco Store pursuing the field or theatre design, Thrs year he was the choreographer for the spring vnusrcol and as for Poly he will never lorgel Senior Court and Mrs, Deering. 'NRA Seniors-l 95 NOT PICTURED David Adams Cynthia Aldrich Joanna Bradley Sheila Birts Susan Bolchalk James Brown Kevin Burr George Callison Steven Cantando Ron Carlson Linda Cassineri Gerod Cavazos Maryanne Coates Frank Cole Brian Connell Phil Gibson Jack Glover Maria Guzman Mark Harper Butt Henderson Mary Hung Lawrence lsonio Henry Jones John Kay Gordon Mah Greg Marshall Mike McCloskey John McCoy George, McKlvoine Akihiko Miyokozavvo Steve More-no Charles Morill Chris Moulds Matthew Rand John Redstrom Marietta Ricketts Scott Robertson Tom Smoker Matthew Taylor John C. Williams I964PopuIoritv Poll Most Fun To Be With POPULARITY POLL MOST FUN TO BE WITH Keven Arnold Ron Wyden OTE' T C Christy 335 University Polo AIto BEST COMPANION ON A DESERT I Connie McCoy Kevin Burr of University Trovel Service 534 Romono Polo Alto MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ruthee Bloch Charlie Wing CIT Crovv Phormocy 547 Bryont Polo Alto MOST POISED-MOST ATHLETIC Norinne Besser Bill Honey ot Polo Alto Sport Shop 526 Woverley Poio Alto MOST GULLIBLE Jonice Slough Tom Hurst CIT Polo Alto Drug Co. 403 University Pcilo Alto -.4--.... Best Companion On 0 Desert Isle Most Likely To Succeed ',, - 'F .. 'DY-M 5 Most Poised-Most AThIeTic Most Guliible L , E or ,, 2 EMM x Pretfiesl-Most Handsome Most Gregorlous Class Clowns r s f '::.+3 ww XX V -9W,,.,. .,..,- ,L I, . ff ,'l 54,7 g I.: 4 i i., . ,sl A g'x:' l .R is R X is 'Nl' S5 W! E1 J --f 'Za 1. Most Talented ,sggwmfl 2 He sss ., sh ' ,95fS1,,4vwef'42ffw 4 fiitegr' k .--, ' PRETTIEST-MOST HANDSOME Barbara Biorn Bruce Gleim at California Ave. Pharmacy 392 California Ave. Palo Alto MOST GREGARIOUS Jan Bellinger Jim Meeks at Fosters Freeze T805 El Camino Real Palo Alto CLASS CLOWNS Dottie Stewart Roger Pigg CIT Village Cheese House T57 Town Si Country Village Palo Alto MOST TALENTED Joyce Martorana Brian Connell at V Browns Music 129 Stanford Shopping Center Palo Alto BEST DRESSED Linda Steward Pete Clark at l-larryrnons 440 California Ave. Pala Alto ZOO-Popularity Poll Cutest Couple Most Expressive Eyes CUTEST COUPLE Dawn Davis Scott Cutler GI Peninsula Creamery Hamilton Ave. Sr Emerson Palo Alto MOST EXPRESSIVE EYES Pam Renalds Mike Dougerty CIT Town 84 Country Pharmacy II5 Town 81 Country Village Palo Alto MOST RADICAL Barbara Luebs Mark Whittaker at Dana Morgan 534 Bryant Palo Alto MOST ALL AMERICAN Cathie McNeill Joe Welsh CONTRIBUTED MOST TO SCHOOL Nancy Noone Jewett Howard CIT .Ierahian's 36 Town 81 Country Village Palo Alto SPIRIT Most Rodicol Contributed Most To School Spirit -M-'Q wi-ff f - f ff: ,JMU - gag 9341.1 E Q. Q , .1- I:'2- Q' i A Y, .t g 4-ngil' .es . 'U 'ai 'gn Q3 9,-Q '74, Q I MOST All American 202-Populorify Poll Most Sophjsncmed Best Figure-Besf Build M5 fi egg L gf .Q 5 5 .1 ik 2.5 .. 5 if li E E? si Q lf ,Q 3 li E i . f Q Q 2 1 5 I I LE z Most Diligenf Student 3 1 1 -np-nu ! 1 s 11 ann-n 4 ig ummm 1 -Ulm , 1 luuaiu 2 1 S 1 T K3 , I H ? 1 Ilan K Q - Q tang Q Q is. 5 J Fl E Q it-nun in Q nn-u-p 1 ' I wssnuug , 1 --...- ---...... . -...i L...- ,dh 3 I'-'L' C O C if Lf ,, . ltilif,Qfg-4Qi:l5l5Zi2f3:'7' ' rj , ,IQ ,... Biggesi Eliris Q Most Radical 5-x..J ,M MOST SOPHISTICATED Cindy Oarnage Tim Jalving MOST DILIGENT STUDENT Linda Dairiki Tim Meyer BEST FIGURE-BEST BUILD Julie Walion Ted Nichols BIGGEST FLIRTS Kathy Thompson Cy Bassett MOST RADICAL Rhoda Rolon Rosalyn Rolon Jeff Eusfis 204-Come Alive Dcince COME ALIVE Come Alive , the theme of 67's Slove Week, storted with the Block P sponsored sole ot sophomore, iunior, ond senior boy slaves in the omphitheoter. On the weothered benches SGT onxious femole bidders humored by the sporkling commentory of Ron Wyden, Dove Kerr, ond Bob Wheeler. The Boord ol Com- missioners circuloted Come Alive buttons, creoting enthusiosm tor the Pepsi sponsored donce, teoturing The Colifornio Girls versus the London Toxicob. The event debuted os Poly's first bond bottle ond light show os O revolutionized rendition ot troditionol Poly donces proved successful. Colored oils, home movies, little roscol reruns, fluorescent lights, ond o strobe light fciscinoted the glowing crowd os the torlorn boy's gym Come Alive. 1, Q ss- ., 43, Y m page HW. EE-:Li H XXX -.-.,., 4,1 364345 'X-anmlf' VW itll'-Q -. ' A ,. Kf f yli hp . 311- ' 1 wqwwmw .,.,, -V-M-N-.Q-M.--v-1'-1- ' ,, 1215? .A .0 .ff ,M v 3 N-Vw, h Y V , N. wah .1-,....,f-aw au., wvslh' ' u .hw ,'q,Jf'i K' , -. 9,Lk,f ' fm V 'I i 46 I x l A Q, A ' ' -x dw.. 7 Q, -V, ,. . . V x , 5xQfgf.fQ3--' 4 L wr V '- - -, - f --.Wi . g.g,. , Y 'vw-fi ggi. :Wt W 'M ' . Q, M ww. , .A 1: W - . '1fg2Mg1zgsgig,e5:If, , -. - '- W 3 W. -' A 5 N f h ,M Q .J 1, WA. I-, J '33 f ' 2-l.Aff ' ' , Q - -f -- ' 9 1 ' ' ' ' f - . MWA ' ' . . ,,fff. ' . I A K 1 M . 7 ' . A ' ' ' f fibgkw mn. ' -Q A K A I k M' f' 5 ,ly f'f3'Zg':..:,y1ffff:fliifzgiimii - V - ,Q . A -5VfEQff Qi?f nm , ,L , - , xr , ,. H K. . A - .. ' . ., I-fu 1- ' . ,, X 0 K A- . .i ' ,A Q ' f ,v ' S' 5 Q , , 1 Q- f , ,W Hy. mg . r -,Nh :Qi Q . .tn A ..,,..L. .. .V Yr .. , . V . - Q. A 1 you ,, A QL' f 1' . . dak I ig., - T' Q i.dQvQg-fa' .Vg Q - 4 Sn 5. v-sg s v-. Qfv-Q5 gre-1 W, A . wi . 2, ,A N W. . 4 Y ' 4 1 Stagg, 'Jul' .,, Alter 2145. The unexpected step af The door To the parking lat. Motley array of cars leaving. Graduating ceremony in The amphithealer. The beauty of Poly in The evening lighl. High above the sfage a mosaic Viking Ship and The immortal words: '67. ,Wh ff law f r' GQOUP dove, E 5 XCHQX Rvwspxffd so VN L,QY 'l+C- fzofneiwwq m wQ Mmm 305+ vmf mama! 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